davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-08
MON ROE
Humorous Movie Drama
Produced From Stage Hit

Said TO follow the original play
by W. Somerset Vaughan more
closely than any recent productions
has followed its original, '.The
Circle directed by Frank Bor-
rage for Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer,
shows at the Monroe Theatre to-
day.
The production is an English
eowedy-drama with a satirieal and
ironic twist. It is filled with
many humorous situations and al
though it has for basis serious
subject, it has been treated in a
light vein.
In short prologue which pre-
eedes the play, the wife of an
English lord elopes with their mu-
tual friend. A lapse of thirty
years occurs between the prologue
and. thet play and the son Of the
deserted Englishman finds himself
threatened with the same fate as
was visited on his father. The
situation is further complicated
BY the young wife who invites the
runaway couple back to learn
what their experiences have been.
Eleanor Boardman plays the
part of the young wife in con-
vincing manner. Malcolm Me-
Gregor portrays the part Of her
lover and Creighton Hale is the
irritating young husband. Alec
b. Francis, George Fawcett and
Eugene Besserer form the first
triangle. Eulalie Jensen and
Otto Hoffman have character
roles.
The continuity was prepared by
Kenneth Clarke. Chef Lyons. was
the photographer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-08

improperly toward MRS. Byfield
on board the Berengeria two years
ago. Mr.. Byfield subsequently
won a suit from Mr.. Gambler for
around $4,000 on note in con-
nectionN with the same affair.
Mrs. Byfield charged that her
health had been impaired by the
treatment accorded her by her
husband.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-08

natural that she should take up q
stage career while stil1 IN her
teens For a time she appeared
on the speaking stage and then q
kind destiny guided her into the
movies. On the silver screen her
success was almost instantaneous
and soon she was known wherever
American .motion-pictares are
are shown, which means in virtual.
" every corner of the globe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-08
OBTAINS FIRST
DIVORCE DECREE
(Ry AeNoelnfea Pressl

! ATLANTA, Ca, April Mrs.
Sarah G. Byfield today was in
possession of her first decree of
divorce from Clyde X. Byfield.
Her suit in Fulton county superior
court was undefended.
Mrs. Byfield figured as one of
the principals in a suit for dam
ages against Walter Gambler, of
Atlanta, in which Gambler is al
legged to have conducted himself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-08

TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-08

Itching HetNeen the Toes is re-
lieved quickly by applying Imperial
Eczema Remedy at bedtime. Drug
gists are authorized 90 refund your
money IL it fails.--Asy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-08

A woman is in charge of. the
theological department of the ia
nous Kew Gardens in London;
she IDEAS with the study of fungi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-08

Women OF a certain African
tribe tattoo themselves 10 look
Ike leopards. while some adopt
the markings OF the crocodile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-08

The first girls agricultural
school IN Palestine, which has
been established by the Interna-
tional Women's Zionist Organ
ization at Nahalal, is to be OPEN
ed today by Lady Samuel, wife Of
the former high commissioner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-08

Announcement has BEEN made
that President Coolidge viii adj
dress the Pan-American Congress
Of Journalists at its session in
Washington today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-08

A statue Of Edward Douglass
White, u. s. senator from Louis
lana and later Chief Justice Of
the United States is to be unveii-
ed today in New Orleans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-08
TODAY'S EVENTS

Two hundredth anniversary Of
the birth Of Lewis Morris, a New
York signer of the Declaration of
Independence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-08

One hundred years ago today
Henry Clay and John Randolph
fought a bloodless duel, following
heated debate in the senate.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
GARDINER MACK.

WashingtOn's golf professionals
will give q series Of lessons I'm
the columns of The Times be-
ginning Monday.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
LIGHTS IN
NEW VAUDEVILLE
TURNS

With the closing OF the legiti.
nate season. the new acts being
reAdied Tor vaudeville are many,
with Judith Anderson, Janet
Beecher, Mcintyre and Heath,
Robert Woolsey. Elsa Erh, sessue
HayakAwa, and other prominent
stage people breaking Ia new
turns. The F1ayRlEawa act II
called ssThe Man from Shanghai"
IT - q condensed version Of his
legitimate vehicle, ''The Love
City"
Charles DeRoche, featured IN
pictures, will be In a sketch,
!. Love IL q Came" Walter Wool.
sey, comic, will make his vaudes
vile debut in a comedy vehicle
with Winifred Berry and Almtre
Sessions In his support. The.
Mcintyre ana Heath act this time
win be new, called Black Crows
Don't Fly" written BY Edward
G, Davis.
Another combination VIII be
Justine tombstone and Joe p.
Brown III q slkiE by Andy Rice.
while SoIiy Ward will have 9
sketch Of his own writing called
Tiger Red.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
LES lnSERAB LES'
AT PRIVATE
PREVIEW

One Of the outstanding Euro
pean-produced motion pictures,
Victor Hugo's Les Miserables,' -
is to have its premiere showing at
Polls Theater, tonight at 8:15 p. m.
S:15 p. m.
Through the courtesy OF Uni
versal Pictures Corporation, who
have secured the picture for
American distribution, the Ma
tional Press Club is sponsoring its
presentation, with 1t being stated
that the showing at Polls viii
precede the regular showing in
Washington by some months.
The audience is to be an invited
one, and viii include, In addition
to the members Of the club, their
families and friends, many of
those constituting Washington
official and diplomatic life.
Prior to it's London presenta.
ton, where Il ts being shown In
20 reels over O. period Of two
weeks, 10 reels being shown each
week, the British press was glow.
ing In 1tS praise or the picturiza-
ton of the famed Hugo novel.
Two complete stories are shown
in this double presentation, 'gThe
Soul of Humanity" and "The Bar
ricades." When shown in the
regular theaters of the United
States the two-week plan has
been tentatively decided upon to
prevail. For the showing tomor.
row night the entire 80 reels have
been condensed into approximately
"a reels. making a presentation
that will extend over two hours.
Mile. Sandra Milowanoff por.
trays Pauline" and Gabriel Ca
brio Jean VaIjean," both being
French stars OF unusual popular
ity in their home country.
The showing at Polls viii be
accompanied by a 40-piece SYM
phony orchestra under the direc.
ton of M. Fernand Heurteur. OF
the Paris Opera.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25

who has heretofore confined her
efforts to Western subjects and
two.reel comedies, is to play the
leading feminine role. Mitzi' a
harpist in a. viennese wine gar
den. Miss Wray was chosen by
Won stroheim from a field that
embraced practically every inge-
nue. possibility in Hollywood. That
she met every requirement for the
part is evidenced by the director .
statement that he considers ner
the most startling discovery ne
has encountered in his entire ca
reer.
zasu Pitts, who appeared to
such excellent advantage IN
"Greed," is to appear in q role
that will give her opportunity 70
do her finest work thus Tar. Al
though most directors cast MISS
Pitts in comedy roles, Won Stro-
helm considers her the screens
greatest tragedienne and has
shaped the part to fit her talents
in heavy emotional work.
Mathew Betz, one OF the most
talented brute heavies in pictures,
Il playing his first Won Stroheim
engagement in this picture.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
Won STROHEIM TO
DIRECT AND
ACT

The complete cast for Erich von
gtrohein's ''The Wedding March"
was announced this week at the
Associated Studios. Los Angeles.
where the picture is now in I.
course Of production.
Won stroheifn, himself. who has
not been seen on the screen since
s.Eoolish Wives" is to play the
starring role. that OF Prince Nicki,
d Viennese playboy Of the days
before the war. The part Is diff
1erent In many respects froIn any
he has heretofore essayed and is
aid by those familiar with the
story to be an ideal role for the
talented Austrian and one that
viii win him q host Of new ad-
mirers.
Fay Wray. D aemure miss OF 18,
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
OLD MAN rival :
Of BREWSTER

GLEN HEAD. n. r, June rs.
The name Of the admirer in Mexico
whose love letter goaded Sidney.
q. Brewster TO slay his pretty
young wife and himself ip their
home remained unrevealed to-day.
although relatives Of the family
admitted they knew his identity.
The sender Of the love lettef Is
.'old enough to be the father Of
Mrs. Brewster" it tvas said.
District Attorney Elvin NJ. Ed.
wards absolved the dead woman
of blame at the coroner's Inquest.
There il no doubt that Mrs.
Brewster was an upright yuong
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
G::2....s:zg;s In EDerybOdys Confidence sI3sl ]"
THE GATE-POST
r.x,x,xvs9.w Rv Harold Phillips .SGySssSlI:ys'.:1
. By Harold Philli,

For the first 1911 when the Foies preniered IN
Atlantic City with including Bessie Mccoy Lillian Lorraine
Leon Williams the producer Of the SERIES Flo leg
field his annual without that
production opening last night called
N Foo" taken from the song the show and Broadway
sees the institutional permanently in the discard
which spent
years in fixing public mind at first thought to be the
the burlesque
Variety this week. however explode that reason by pepor
due Zeged financing last years production Unless states
Variety taken to otherwise hquidat all rights good
~ he haSh hnnn /.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
SORRY" soss FATHER
At SLAIN SONS eIEE

PHILADELPHIA. June z 2S,--FrOm
i 3aii ceil. Thomas Chestnut. ar..
went guarded by detective % at.
tend the funeral of his son, Thomaa,
III, whom he stabbed 10 death Ia
in an argument over
sifting opposite his wife. the
aRad man sobhed coaynl1.ge1r
Throughout the simple service. Then,
IS 8 clergyman called upon rela'
tives 10 take their last look &C the
body, Chestnut arose and walked %
the bier.
He looked. turned suddenly away
and spoke for the first time.
s'Oh, Thomas Thomas. LILY Boy"
he cried brokenly. didn't mean
Co do Il. I'm eorry. my boys I'm
sorry.
His grief aroused his wife. she
walked 60 his side. placyI her hands
on his shoulders and said. II know
YOU didn't mean Co do it And then
her voice broke and tears prevented
further cons0laE Eior.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
speeder, s2, PAYS Fine

LAUREL. Dsl. June Is. Cddmus
Z. Phillips, aged 81. was fined on
i charge of reckless driving.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
I LIGHTNING KILLS S COWS
STANDING ALONG FENCE

DOVER. Dell. June 2b.-During
severe rain and electrical storm
which passed over central Della
ware, sightning struck I'VE cows
on the farm OF Russel Carey, near
the Seven Hickories. between ches.
void and Kenion. and killed ali cf
them.
Carey Is Of the opinion that the
cows were standing against 4 fence.
when the Hghtning ran along the
fence and htt the animals.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TODAY's
CLASSIFIED ADS

win ray YOu Wen
BROOCH - Diamond hcrseahQes
sun, June 10, Frederick, Md.s
or Washington; substantial re-
See Classification 1.
Lsts Go In a Buick
BUICK4.-ip26, standard 8 sedan.
Buick, 1896. standard coupe.
Others priced from $500 70
See see Classification %.
An FOR $500
nEAuTIFuL furnishings OF =
room apartment; party leaving
city: will sacrifice for 5000; must
be seen TO be APPRECIATED; can
retain apt; ami; front, u de-
sired. &C reasonable rene.
ses ciassifieatson -.
willing no work.
MEN - Three neat, progressive.
who are willing TO work Tor
advancement: $4,000 per week
and bonus to- start Permanent.
See Classification 5.
~ @A
Exposed In 3 Places
18th ST. N. W., 124S--Attrac.
apt, June 29-Sept. 16: 4 large,
weIi.furn. rooms, bath. porch, ID
windows, 3 expos. dishes. silver,
to responsible people; refs. $50
See Classification IS.
Prove It's Yours First
WE loan money on your auto
mobile.
hinge.
See Classification 20.
The shove wants and offers
are only . few Of the hundreds
Of Interesting proportions adver-
tised in tOday'S cIaeAfied Adver-
tising Section. Turn there now.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25

81
Allusion has been made IN this
column once or twice to Helen
Haveg having been originally a
member Of the st. Patrick
Players. Doubt as to her pro-
fessional genesis therein is
raised by Gardner Mack, the
big tube and dial man OF The
Times who used to sit on the
drama desk.
Harold, Old Thing:
without I'm the least trying to
defract from the manifold and
nanifest wonders the st. Pat
PLAYERS are doing, have done and,
nlease God, will dor the ValuN
~ fhe training Father Hurney
gives his devoted cEildreT-where-
inel do Won and Leonard Hail get
fI1is stuff about Helen Hayes be-
ing 4 graduate Of the Hurney
method or the st. Pat hatchery
for stars?
HeIen was earning . comfortable
living on the professional stage
vvifI1 svIcll people as doe Weber
and John Drew before the st. Pat
0Ttfit came into existence. Having
followed the young WOmans most
hY.ilIfant career fairly close from
the time Fred Berger gave her .
lob with the old Columbia Pay.
ers at least Is years ago l don't
believe she ever appeared with 2
non.prOfessiOnal group OF players
n her life. 1t has always been
sort Of pet idea Of mine that
Helen exempIified better than any
person know Of exactly what
real stage training means-alld
how the theater isn't q demOraIiz.
ing influence to youngsters that
get into it. Helen has everything
an actress needs-and she got
only the foundation Of it from old
Mother Nature. The rest she has
acquired from some Of the best
and finest directors and by assO-
citation with the most skiLIful Of
actors and actresses I'm actual
work I'm stock companies and pro-
ductiOns.
with John Drew in 1915 she
stopped the show. And with Gil
Iotfe in "Dear Brutus "-Weus
there wasn't any interest In the
play after her brief Is or 20 min
UteS.
More power to Father Hurney
and his great WOrk-but please
let Helen be the product Of the
professional stage she so finely
and proudly acknowledges as her
GARDINER MACK.
4 y
Esther Cloyd, a young miss
who came to Washington some
years ago as a Government
worker, and who, under Estelle
Wentworth developed her talents
as Ruth Draper type, gets her
chance in big-time vaudeville at
Keith's this week when she joins
today the Seabury and Irving
act at Keith's for a four weeks
engagement. Miss Cloyd tenn
porarily replaces Mrs. Seabury
who is i'll in a hospital.
Miss Cloyd came to Washing
ton and entered the office of
Senator Curtis, later going to
The Washington times., 1926-06-25
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
,N-THE-BAY

BATHING, DANCING AND ALL
AMUsEMENTS - MILE BOARDWALK
Round Trips Adults. 500: Children. CSC
'Sund@yS' nOnddayS-AHdnGltS' dsIr Hna %A'OO' CniA'
TfalnS Leave District Line Station:
Saturdays: 10, 1880, $3.50, 1926. g. 9.
Other Days: 10, ii: $50, $3.50, $40, 8.
FREQUENT Trains Returning
The Washington times., 1926-06-25

woman ii love with her hnAbahd. =
he said.
The shooting motive was doubt.
less 9 rnisunders standing about q
foolish letter.
The Washington times., 1926-06-25

the Department OF Labor and
then to the Federal Trade Com
mission. She has appeared
locally at clubs and was one of
the N. ". "A. entertainers at
Keith's midnight matinee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
COB WAS TOO TOUGH FOR FIGHTING
JIMMY AT LAST NIGHTS MEETING;
PRELIMINARY BOYS WERE ALL GOOD

"Fighting Jimmy Mack may be
entitled to the from, part of his
name up around Wilmington. but
he did not get a chance to demon
strate it in tthe main event ut the
Imperial Valley Athletic club last
night.
Earl Force, q goD from the navar
training station at san Diego, play
cd mean trick. lon .'nFighting
Jimmy. In ADDITION 10 carrying
II rear name that is significant, Earl
lived up to it aud he also Iuggcd
along with him a six inch gun from
the trninmg station. He trained
this gun on Fighting Jimmy" rs
soon as the first round opened, and
"Fighting Jimmy bccamc "Sleep-
ing Jimmy" just two minutes and
II seconds aftcrsthc fight started.
This COB can hit.e poubtcrs are
referred to Fighting jimmy for
confirmation OF that statement.
Fighting from the south side, Force
Keeps his right out where the or
dinary fightcr's 5 left is, while his
left is carried down where the ortho-
don fighter packs his right,
Within the first minute, Force had
sunk that terrible left knee deep
in Fighting J5mmv - midriff
aud Jimmy was on the floor taking
a count Of nine. That was the
blow that killed father. Jimmy got
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
So. California
Sporting Briefs
By United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, May 1.-Georgie
Rivers, bantamwcight, easily out
pointed Billy Hart in 10 rounds to
win the referee s decision. A col
lision between the two Fighters in
the first round left cuts over both
their eyes and took away some of
their pep.
Hart bled rrofusely during the
bout, but captured the crowd S
fancy with gamcncss. Rivers
pounded Hart all over the ring; took
nine rounds, but could not stop the
plucky youngstcr.
Rivers boxed rings around Hart,
but the latter kept coming in for
morc--and got 1t.
Billy Vincent had an equally easy
decision from Mike Hector in the
six round semi windup.
Willie o 'Brien was awarded the
decision over Mickey Bliss in anoth,
er rounder, with Leach Cross rcfetee.
ing; Billy Blake beat Young Chico
III four rounds and Phil Harris
knocked out Leo O'Dair in the first
round.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
SPORT NEWS SECTION

fight. They were waiting for
Jimmy to be revived and 90 en- with
tie fight not realizing that Jimmy
Lad no more desire for fign, than
a group of Quakers.
Next' week Vic Alexander, the
ebony heavyweight, will take OH
Larry Lee in the main event. This
ought to be rousing good scrap for
both men are topnotchers, Alexand-
cr having the scalps of humber
of ranking heavyweights dangling
from his belt and Lee has good
record also.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01

FOR SALE-2S0 acres alfalfa and
fruit ranch located in the choice
Ontario-Chino district, wit hthrcc
sets of completely equipped dairy
buildings, two fine wells, located
ON paved boulevard, priced at
800 per acre in tracts of not less
than 80 acres, very good terms.
If You want Il good ranch with
good improvements and splendid
income, investigate this advcr-
tlscmcnt at once. Ball 4 RuStiu,'
Realtors, 1903 West A Street, On
tario, Calf. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
For Sale or Exchange

FOR ENCHANGE-IIavc clients
desiring to exchange san Diego
Income properties for Imperial
Valley ranch or business. Joseph
G. Roscborough, $40 First Na.
tioual Bank building, San Diego,
Calf. 3OfIn
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01

WANTED-To buy 1890 Iutcrna-
tional tractor. Must be good shape
Ota, IN No. 5th st. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01

WANTED-Old rags, at the press
office. No old ovcralls or quilts.
VIII pay &c per pound. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
- -
Wanted 10 Buy

WANTED--Sccond hand furnitur
Call 49jW. S19 Main st. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Seattle &, Los Angeles 5.
Mission Z, Oakland =.
Hollywood >, Sacramento 0.
Portland 7, San Francisco (l6
innings).
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01

FOR LEASE-Complctcfy equipped
60 acre dairy ranch, including so
head feed barn, - head milking
barn, silos, dwelling, practically
all in alfalfa. Rental S22j.0Q
per month. Ball x Austin, Real
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01

BAKERSFIELD, May Johnny
Jordan, Of Tacoma, WASH, won the
lefcrce S decision after six rounds
of hard and close fighting with
Young Papkc, of Los Angeles. dor
dan scored heavily with body blows.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
Base Ball Standing
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeSterdaY'S ReSult

Yesterdays Results
BROOKLYN $, Philadelphia 4. .
Pittsburgh l3, Cincinnati 4.
Boston ), New York 4.
Chicago 10, st. Louis. 8. .-.----.-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01

to his hoofs but he was very sick
young man and so far as he was
concerned the fight was over a
blows simultaneously to the wind
and the head and Fighting JIM
my' was all tuned in on a bed time
Story That was in the main event
for you. Next time Cap" Stevens
ought 10 match Mr.. Force with Il
company of marines. Our 30 cents
will 90 on Mr.. Force.
Bobby La Sale, the cockiest little
rooster that has been seen arounl
here in many day, sluggcd and
tcrscd his way to a decision over
Johnny Lee III the six round semi
final. Bobby knew it was ''ladies
night - and he performed i'll plenty
or style for the occasion. He is
only youngstcr, has a world of
! confidence enough to smack the
i Sphinx on the nose and get away
with it.
Johnny Lee had tough six round
! fight at Brawley Tuesday night,
! ana he didn t show as we'll against
Ii Sale as he might have if ie were
fresh. At that he gave u wonder
full exhibition of stamina and the
ganencss that has made the Fill
pn'o fighters rank with the best Of
tt,cm. LaSalc hit him with every
: thiug he had, and Little johnny
stood up under it. taking smashcs
10 the Jaw that would have spcit dis
:stcr for a less rugged fighter.
Ia Sale has more "co'ol' - to
him than any fighter since the i'm
nortal Pat McNuty, and he is going
TO draw plenty Of fans to the arena
= they only 60 to see somebody
knock his block off. The boy
tl.at does it will know that lie has
been in u fight.
Hcnny Chavez, in his third en-
counter with Kid Mex, got " draw
showing hat he is continuing TO I'M
prove. Had Benny done Il littl"
n,orc leading he might have eoppcl
y decision over the veteran. Time
cad again he stood and let Mex beat
linn to tEr punch or he hesitated
raorah f. MSS when he did Try.
lie showed so much better ;ian in
hi. earlier fights that the crow4
ni-vcd the affair from s.art to
finish. 1t was the best fight ON
TIC card.
Young Tirpo. who got Il terrific
lacing from Jimmy Huff Tuesday
right at Brawlcv. managed to get
a 5G-j0 break on the week s work,
scoring "a technical knockout over
Iraukie Madden in the third round
Of the apcning fight. Madden had
irEo looking bad IN the second
round, even though frankie had
been on the floor for count Of
seven. However he used him<o If up
il comeback attack and had little
left for the third round when Firpo
chbLcd hhn down. -
Ladies' night was such a sue
cess, that the directors ought to
/ tr' it again. aud probably will. There
vas large representation cf the
fair sex on hand, and they appeared
TO enjoy themselves. We knew OF
1T loast one delegation that could
iitt figure things out when Eight
ins jimmy bit the dust in the final
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
Here and There
in Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

Atlantic City-Bcnnct Hill, driv-
ing Il Miller, is the favoritc i'll the
inaugural race at the new speedway
here today. In yesterdays time
trials Hill set new record for
board tracks when he went at the
rate of ll6.7 miles an hour. Today 5
race, in which 10 drivers are enter
ed, is of 300 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01

New York-Willic Hoppe bcstcd
George Moore in the final block
of their three cushion billiard match
winning the match 800 to 2Si.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

this afternoon will be in the per
formance of Roland Locke, speeC
wonder from the Cornhusker school
Locke will attempt to make official
his time of 90 seconds which he set
in the Drake relays las week.
San Francisco-Ted Krache of
Seattle took severe lacing at the
hands of Jack Silver III the feature
bout of the Observatory club s
card. The northern lad was out
classed and outfeught nine out of
ten rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit 7, st. Louis 6.
New York 7, Washington >.
Philadelphia >, Boston. =.
Chicago 3, Cleveland >.