davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
EX-GOVERNOR is ON
VERGE OF COLLAPSE
IN ATLANTA PRISON
BY United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA. Ga, Fab. l>.-N0I-
ren 7. McCray. former governor of
Indiana. is on the verge # nervous
collapse at the federal peni;entiary
here. Warren John W. Shook ad-
mitted today.
McCray has been confined in the
prison hospital since December -,
1925, receiving treatment for hign
blood pressure. He now is said 10
be suffering from a mild attack Of
influenza.
McCrav is serving ten years for
using the mails to defraud.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18

of the offense of driving an automo-
bile on public highway at time
when Tie defendant WAS under the
Influence of Intoxicating loquor, has
just been denied by the second dis
trict court of appeal. Judge Frede-
rick W. Houser writing the opinion.
The defendant is one of the lead
ing contractors of the city of San
Diego. and the decision becomes of
more than passing interest in view
of its tendency, at least, to refute
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
PREPARE WARRANTS
FOR FORTY MORE
IN BIG GIN TRUST

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. IS
Striking ut the heart of the bootleg
alcohol traffic in the United States,
treasury agents under George \.
Nold!nS Yesterday prepared warrants
naming 10 additional men in Phila-
deiphia as members of the synthetic
sir trust, il was learned at the fed
craI building. Authorities refuse 10
diNulgc names Of the trust mem
hers
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
KICKS WHEN $50
BILL VANISHES;
HAD THREE MNGS

FRESNO, Calf, Feb. lS.-When
a $50 bhl mystcriously disappeared
from the center of the table during
a poker game in pot which nobody
had yet won, Dario Paiz of Fire
baugh complained to the police and
caused the arrest Of Victor Gonzales
and Mike Marino. Paiz declared
he had three kings and was sure of
winning the pot.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
DRUM CENOUNCES
BILL ON BANKING

WASHINGTON, Feb. lS.-John
IT. Drum, president of the Mercan-
tile Trust company. san Francisco,
told the senate banking committee
yesterday that Comptroller of Cur,
rency Mcintosh had gone far be
vond his duties in sponsoring the
proposed Mrfadden bill, which
authorize branch banking by ma
tional banks. Drum denounced the
bill. declaring that il was aimed
against small independent banks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
Will Play Crack
San BerdOO Team
On Trip to Show

A~ enc Of the features of the good
will trip under the auspices Of the
El Ccnto Chamber Of commerce. t.
san BcanardiHo "ni ihc osansf
show over tie caming week end, tn
r. Centre yuAcv bai team hd, "a
ranged far contest with tl" crack
N.n Hnuaidiuo Y. N. G. 4. team
Satur1ar - ernoca ut - 4.
!.r u1cd =, the FL Centric lineup
gre: fo, King lc.utajut. oliver
! inao. Red " Mitchell. W. ". Me-
Fucu. Rounie Baker and Dick
Local business men who are
l.oonuG IT, m"Hc iue trip 40 san
~, urged to bee at tn,
y. VI. G. y. gymnasium 10 root t"t
me- lnrHl team.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18

!, l,rc today received wh'p Santa
T. ,,au, 80. , uorhbonnd leit the
raiis last night five miles south "'
Lrgrand and tore Up 1000 feet OF
track. =, a,,.ono
me injured are l.. W. Schorono'
san Francisco. employed as pantry
bay in the dining car; Il MIS- 70"
cas-. San Francisco, and Mrs. il'i'h
i. Rhodes. 20, Stockton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18

the statements recently credited to
Governor Ma Ferguson OF Texas.
that none but the poor are ever con.
victed of offenses against the liquor
laws. The defendant was sentenced
to pay a fine of $500 or go 10 Jail
for 90 davs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
ARCHBISHOP DIES

PASSAIC, y. j., Feb. 1S.-Arch-
bishop John Cicplak Of Poland died
last night from pneumonia after
week : illness. He was in his 10th
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18

Called to Utah-Mr. and Mrs O.
Erickson left last night for Spring
vile, Utah. where they were call
ed by the death of Erickson $ faith
er. Erickson is the manager of the
J. {. Penny Company's local store.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18

The national convention of rabbit
breeders will meet AT Pomona, Los
Angeles county, in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
DENIES APPEAL in
RUM DRIVING CASE.
500 fine STANDS

The appeal of David DRYDEN from
Il Judgment of conviction IN the
superior court of San Diego county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18
TRIO INJURED
AS S. F. TRAIN
JUMPS TRACKS

FRESNO. NCal., Feb. ls.- Three
'cl sous wcrr\ suffering from injur-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-18

The more you know about rolling
cigarettes, the more you appreciate this
better cigarette tobacco. Yes, Sir
Prince Albert for home-rolled cigarettes
every time. Get yourself a tidy red tin
or toppy red bag Of 2. A. before you
do another thing!
Incidentally, if you want to get gen.
uine pleasure out Of jimmy.pipe, pack
it with p. A. Many man has learned
that he can smoke pipe (and enjoy it)
with good old p. A. for packing. There's
"A P. A. sunshine chop just around the
corner! Get going, Man!
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Legen Developed Her Tennis by Constantly Playing Aguinst Men
WOMAN RACkETERS
REACH THIRD ROUND

rlay in the singles event of the Dis
pionships reached the third round as
a result Of play YESTERDAY on the
Henry Park courts. All favorites sur
vived their preliminary encounters
with the exception of the withdra wal
Of Corinne Frazier. seeded No. g. Miss
Frazier defaulted to CecyIe Taylor ~
she was unable to appear when her
match was scheduled
Dorothy kingsbury and Mrs X
McCntchen figured in the feature
match of the DAY Miss kingsbury
was the ultimate victor after "A long
hibited unusual steadinesS The count
WAS -, 6-4
Doubles entries were held open an
addit ional day and will close tonight
at 6 O'Clock. All entries should be
made through Florence Poston
tournament chairman, at Lincoln
1885 or on the courts. The doubles
draw will he announced tomorrow.
Play will continue in singles this
afternoon.
Pairings follow:
v olmstead VS.. Mrs. p. Flem.ns. q nm;
b. Gu,ltor vs.. n. Curran. 1 3 nm: Z: Cook
VS.. r. walker ; pm: r. petr,e vs.. r. Kru-
cOh. 445 pm: NJ. Hail vs. =. Moorehead
4 As pm.
Yesterdays results:
First ronnd-E. Petrie defeated H Johnson
SIS, 4-6. 60: NJ. Hall defeated r. Mar.
tinez. a--6. t.: D. Kingsbury defeated
Mrs. r. Smith, 6--3, 80.
Second round--y. Olms,ead defeated Mar
garet Ryan. 6--3. 6--4: c. Taylor defeated
6; Frazier by default; G.. Cook defeated v:
..efeated Mrs r. McCutcheon. 1-5 Ct.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
u. S. GIRL TO PLAY
SUZANNE IN.FINAl
Py the Associated press.

Py the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 10. The hitherto
peerless Suzanne i.enelen will have
pitted against her Friday in the final
Of the women's singles competition in
the information hard court tennis
championship Mary +. Browne. cap,
tain of the American Wightman cup
United States.
Miss Browne looms as the heroine
Of the tournament because Of the
sheer grit she is putting into her work
in striving to do something for the
honor Of her country after failure OF
the other American contestants Ia
win their way through. and the forced
default by Helen Wills because Of
Illness. There is no doub, that Miss
Browne has won many friends In
tennis circles.
The American girl won her way to
the final yesterday by defeating Mile.
Rouman of Holland. SIS. 6---2
Suzanne got her place in the cham
pionship round by winning from the
little English star, Joan Fry. s--2.
6-I.
Observers of the game expect that
tomorrow Miss Browne will tackle
Suzanne with spirit that will make
the French girl work as she rarely
does in her matches The experts
believe Suzanne will NOT he able TO ir-
timidate Miss Browne. and will meet
the American girls volleys with the
varied bra nds Of tennis nj which she
is so adept in serving up to an op-
ponent across the net.
Miss FRY proved in her match with
Suzanne yesterday that careful bas Sc.
line play may win games from Leng.
len, and il is believed Miss Browne
will carry the fight 10 the French girl
with ardor on Friday.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

Does she ever come to the heac ch
to PLAY"
oh. yes she simply adores making
! sand pies"
Have YOU ever PLAYED with her.
"Certainly." answered suzanne:
"She never plays without me.
At that moment | came upon the
scene.
Are you coming home. Suzanne
Then he Young people understood
Then YOU are really Suza Lens-
LEM" they asked. aSionished.
! replied for her. and we left them
to consider their refusal of the day
before.
Too Proud 4" Risk Defeat.
When was looking for practice
opponents for Suzanne | sometimes
ran across people who were afraid
10 play with her because they were
TOO proud to risk being beaten by a
little girl The excuses they gave
were a constant source of anluse.
ment 70 me | well remember one
of them whom Suzanne had beaten
several times telling his sympathetic
admirers that he never wanted to
play against her again, as playing
against a woman spoiled his tech.
nique.
am now going 10 treat of the ply
sical training of Suzanne and the
method I made her follow. recon,
mend this method to any young
PLAYER.
Tennis training is divided into two
distinct parts, at both of which ! care
fully made Suzanne work. They are:
!. The physical training.
>. The technical development of
the strokes.
The practice Of these two branches
is equally necessary and should even
say indispensable, in order 10 attain
the height of physical condition,
good wind. speed and execution.
\ healthy mind in a, healthy body
is the first essential. SuZannes train
ing was always profitable because
she kept fit physically and mentally,
] cannot stress this point sufficiently.
Indeed. ! know of no great PLAYER
who is not fl, in these ways.
The best Of players when not in
first class physical condition imme
diately begins ~ show evidence Of it
in his game. For q time technical
ability will carry a. player through.
but inevitably the strain of the game
will begin To tell on 2 debilitated
physical condition, and slowly but
surely the game will sink to a
mediocre level. Suzanne has never
shown herself to advantage except
Evening star., 1926-06-10

+, O~).
during the holiday seasons. Mrs.
Annie rrenis physical director, ac,
conpa anied them ON most of their
| walks
Picked tennis teams from Western
and Central high schools will meet
Saturday morning on the sixteenth
street reservoir courts for a friendly
match series Ia include both singles
and doubles. a picnic luncheon Will
! be served between the morning and
! afternoon schedule.
! Central will he represented by
Adeline Alexander, Eleanor Van
| Doren, Edith McCulloch Mary Vir.
Cinia Hardesty, Helen Stevens and
Helen Louise Duckett.
| Western has not announced its full
| team yet. but IL probably will include
Mary Evelyn Bowers, Dorothy Cook.
Carolyn Jansen. Elizabeth CARRIER and
katherine Berrall.
81. Joseph's dodge ball team. PLAYING
| for the first time in the Plaza play
ground league. walked off with the
title Yesterday. winning the second
| game of the two out Of three final
| series from Blair in a decisive ma anner.
| The church school team regist cred an
| iS to victory in Yesterdays fracas.
| In the initial contest. played Tuesday.
st. .Doseph's had scored by "A one epoint
margin.
The cha mpionship team is composed
OF Frances erosion. captain: Aileen
Morrison, Louise Brew. Regina Leen.
Marie Kane. Eufna King. F'fa nCes
Rockrell. Mary Principni. Gertrude
ODonohue. Helen Grace and Rerna-
dette Dyer.
Blair was represented by Catherine
Anderson, captain; Virginia Hanger,
Louise Principp. Esther Corbett, Leah
Effenback. Abigail Carroll. Ida tin
iani, Jessie Carlton. Flea nor Kelly
and Ellen lIaSSenmaker.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
This boy broued that
it pays to buy Keds KlI!;:!!:!!

ORDINARY. tennis shoes may be
~ built to look like Keds-may be
sold for less than Keds or even at the
same price as Keds-but dollar for
dollar they can't equal Keds in
wear.
An active 12-year-old New England
boy proved it. He wore Keds Con
quest" on his right foot-the foot that
gives the hardest wear. He wore an or
binary tennis shoe on his left foot.
After months of wear, the left shoe
the ordinary "sneaker was full
of holes. But the Keds-the shoe
that got the hardest wear-was still
perfectly sound. Yet both shoes cost
the same.
There's good reason why Keds-
"Conqucst" model-wear better than
ordinary tennis shoes or sneakers" )"
Keds "Conquests" have soles Of purest
Evening star., 1926-06-10

set at So. The score was o~-l, ;,
In the third round the new cham
pion conquered Marion Hunt IN
semi. II nails she scored "ver Catherine
k,hrma ntraut. 6-2, 6-4.
Miss English registered decisive vie
tories over her first t~o opponents,
Ellen Fra rankentield and Lou T"noli
but had hard struggle in the third
round with F:loise Sargent, whom
she nosed out at 3, ). Rather
inc Wassman. who faced her in the
semi.finals. took the first set at 6-4
and seemed on the point Of brea king
through the second to score q victory
when Miss Wassman rallied and took
the second and third braces at h--3.
g..
Miss t.shelman will receive a minor
letter In recognition Of her perform
ance.
Three members Of the Girls Hik-
ink Club at Tech viii receive special
embtems for covering 100 miles dur
ing the school wear. The emblem will
be a maroon T snperimposed on a
gray n.
E'elisa Jenkins. Hazel Smith and
Edna Ruth Carr are rhe three long
distance trainpers who will he hon
nred with these special awards at the
Spring award assembly to he held
next Wednesday, June l6
Margaret Parsons, fourth member
of the hiking club. also may receive
the emblem for her performance. al
though her name has not been report
ai definitely by the committee.
The club has been one OF the most
active organizations Of the school this
wear Its "a members enjoyed long
rambles through the woods and parks
around Washington each Saturday
morning that weather permitted and
Evening star., 1926-06-10


In all the other field events the
mer throws and the high jump will
be competitors who have tirted con
sistently with world records.
John kuck Of Kansas Teachers and
Iiousei of Southern California are
deemed capable of new shotput
record lIouser won the event at
Harvard and the Pacific Coast Con
ference games. but was second 4"
kuck al the Drake relays.
Houser, already world discus throw
ing champion, viii defend his title
against kuck. Hoffman. Taylor Of
Texas, Richa rdson of Missouri and
Doyle Of Michigan.
kuck, who lately threw the javelin
PA feet "a inches. about fee, short
Of the world record. held by Myra Of
Finla nd. will try TO better that dis
tance in competition with Northrop
of Michigan, l<reuz of Wisconsin,
COOK of Southern California. Dietrich
Of Texas A. & NJ. and Cox Of Okla
homa. former college champion.
Hawkins of Michigan leads the
hammer throwers who will compete
here. having won AT the Penn relays
and the Western Conference meet.
King of Sta anford. crossing the high
| jump har egularly in the vicinity Of
6 feet and half. will vie with Shep-
pard of Texas. W. &. Coggshall of
Southern California. Anderson of Ok
Ia homa, BurSe of Chicago and Ansoc
OF Ohio In that event.
Even the 1Ioff and Hubbard records
will NOT he waived by the college ath
letes. Barnes of Southern California.
holder of the American collegiate rec
ord of t3 feet s inches. and Graham
of CalitNnra Tech. who tied Barnes
for first 81 the last Olympics. will lead
an effort to match Hof's mark, while
Arson of Ohio Lancaster of Missouri
Evening star., 1926-06-10
RENICK CAPTURES SHOOT.

ST. THOMAS, Ontario. June 10 tP).
William Renick Of Detroit. captured
the International handicap trophy,
feature event Of yesterday's trap
shooting tournament here. Shooting
from the 11-yard mark. Renick crack
ed as clays on, Of possible hundred.
in the women's division Mrs. r.. v.
Burroughs shattered 30 to win.
Serst Harvey Burke Of Inverness.
Scotia nd is walking around fhe world.
earning money as a caddie on golf
courses anywhere and everywhere.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

crepe rubber-grown on our own ina-
mense plantations in the East Indies
and this rubber is vulcanized by our
own special process to insure maximum
wear.
There are Keds models to suit every
need-soles of crepe rubber or plain
rubber-high shoes, oxfords, pumps
for men, for women, for boys, for girls.
Keds fit more snugly than any other
canvas rubber-soled shoes. And their
special Feltex innersoles help to keep
the feet cool and comfortable even in
the hottest weather.
For all sports and for everyday wear,
get Keds. Your dealer either has genu-
inc Keds or can get them for you.
Look for the name Keds on the shoe.
Keds come at prices from $1.25 to
$3.50. They are made only by
United States Rubber Company
Evening star., 1926-06-10
P. M. C. FOUR REPEATS.

CHESTER. Pa. June IN (4ol Penn.
sylVania Military College defeated The
University Of Arizona polo team tu
>, in a thrilling contest. II was the
second defeat of the WesiernerS in the
three game series with P NJ a. the
local team winning last SATURDAY, 6
n
Evening star., 1926-06-10
TILDEN OUT OF TOURNEY.

KANSAS CITY. June 10 lP) Will
liam T. Tilden, national tennis singles
champion. has withdrawn from The
Missouri Valley tennis tournament
which opens here June IL. Tilden OF
planned that his new play is IN open
in phjladelphia June IA
Evening star., 1926-06-10

when In the pink of physical condi
tion.
Frequently a player is heard to
complain that he is "off form" that
for some unaccountable eason his
game Is not up to his usual standard.
Nine times out Of ten that is simply
sign of physical unfitness resulting
in the ina bilitN to summon up suffi-
cient energy or the necessary edui-
librium for perfect timing and good
strokes. Even the quick thinking re-
quired for the tactical game OF today
falls off under such conditions.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
LEARNS ALL OF STROKES
AND THEN PERFECTS THEM
Spends Most Time on Ones on Which She Is Weak
Foe Who Is Steady, Rather Than Brilliant.
Is Desirable for Training
BY CHARLES LENGLEN
Her Father and Sole Trainer
II.-HOW | TRAINED SUZANNE.

TX To the trainer OF your daughter? Who was her professor
\N/ similar have been
going o them briefly was her sole
methods. believe
keep
and a which followed with the
No had believe
cooks spoil the broth.
male whose play
kind help deal ot
with teach
show slight ap
the different
Evening star., 1926-06-10
WILL REFEREE REGATTA.

ITHACA, \. T.. June 10 LR,.
George Fl. Thurston Of Syracuse. 4.
Y. has been selected as referee Of the
Cornell California regatta on CayuEa
Lake tomorrow. He is graduate man
aRer ~ athletics at Syracuse Uni
versitv.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
NEBRASKA WANTS MEET.

LINCOLN. Nebr.. June 10 ~. 4
University Of Nebra ska wants to he
host to the National Collegiate A. A.
u. track and field meet in 1927. Coach
Henry Schultz Of the university said
and will extend the invitation AT the
meet at Chicago tomorrow.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

From the tactical point Of view
Suzanne always learned more from
The amateur than she did from the
professional. 1t is the Tournaments
plav that develops tactical technique
and professionals rarely have chance
to compete in tournaments.
Played Against Men.
In her actual practice Suzanne
always played against men. as ! tell
that the womens game lacked the
amount of hard practice necessary
for her. ] made her learn every
stroke in the game. without exception
and she practiced particularly those
strokes upon which she showed
weakness.
This was done during the hours
If the day when there were few
people on the courts. as we wanted
as little disturbance as possible. |
was a hard task ma ster. and although
nv advice was always we'll lnten
toned, my criticisms were at times
severe and occa sionally intemperate.
For profitable training the essential
in an adversary is steadlness and
regularity rather than brilliance, The
more often the ball is sent back and
forth. the better. l may add that
such an adversary was not ALWAYS
easy to secure. Each player in order
to better his game seeks a stronger
opponent and on the other hand It
ia only natural for the good players
to avoid the weaker ones.
This reminds me of an amusing
little incident which goes 10 prove
that this spirit exists even among the
most veritable tyros. as we'll AS among
the PLAYERS whose distinction gives
them a right to pick and choose thei
opponents.
When Suzanne was u she was stlii
small and frail for her age. and her
tastes. habits and behavior were those
Of A very little girl II was in the
month of August. 1914, a few months
after she had won The hard courts S
championship of the world. at st.
Cloud Driven from our home IN the
north by the German invasion, We
had lust arrived at Rowan, seaside
resort near Bordeaux. where We had
no aCQuaintances.
Barred From Game.
Suzanne used to play alone on the
beach, but she found her game lone
some and monotonous. Seeing some
tennis nets stretched on the beach.
she approached the Young players,
hoping to be permitted to play with
them. When she had made her pur-
pose known they adopted high and
mighty air with her.
I'm the first place. they asked,
have YOU racket
"Oh, yes" she answered.
This surprised them, hut they evil
IDENTIFY were sure that in any event
she could not be an opponent worthy
nf their steel, for one Of them in
rather naughty manner informed her
that they could not be bothered with
peope who did not know how to play.
Without insisting. Suzanne, amused
in spite Of the lump in her throat, left
them.
The next day one of their friends
who had seen Suzanne play al the
Royan Club recognized her on the
beach.
Look" said he, there is Suzanne
1englen."
Incredulous. they began to laugh At
him, but as he insisted, just to make
sure, one of these young people ap-
preached Suzanne and said to her:
"Mademoiselle, can you play
tennis?'
Yes" she answered. but I am go
ing TO play at the club.
What good luck you have. DE-
you know Suzanne Lenglen?"
We are inseparable. As a matter
# fact / live with her.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
WORLD MARKS in DANGER
IN NATIONAL TITLE MEET
Bv the A $50, iated Press.

~fCAGO, June 10 Only the broad the
exempt alton no will
~ in the cham
ponships here Friday and Saturday.
Of q
Chae off
sinche OF
all o Texas WaIace
OF nwll,
Lnete for he llnaGI tiIc
Evening star., 1926-06-10
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER

@STER ESlIE MAN the intcrc
at School defeating Catherine English, sophomore
- t-l o--li in the title match
the championship round Alter defeating Grace
struggle
llu
Evening star., 1926-06-10

(<ext-On 'rraining.)
Evening star., 1926-06-10
4


Keds shce Ordinary
tennis shoe
Photograph Of two shoes worn by an active
l7.year-old boy in an actual test conducted in
a New England town. The Keds Conquest"
still has lots of wear in 1t. The ordinary tennis
shoe is full Of holes. Yet both shoes cost the
same price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Whitla Stinson
are established in the quaint house at
800 street. which they have leased
for the Winter.