The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 360, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 17, 1926 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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BHODT A WEBER
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Abstracts promptly and earefally prepared
Queen Theatre BldE. PLone 6248
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New L C Smith. Faetory Rebuilt Type
writers and Copy Holders. Supplles end
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Plumbing & Electric Slip plies
Plumbing and Electric
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HANCOCK'S. PHONS lilt
J. O. ANDREWARTHA CO.
High Grade Plumbing and Electrle Fix-
tmres. Phone 6702 far Year Kepairs
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Saddlery, Harnesa, Bhoe Finings, Belta
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Harness Repairing. A. W. Brill. 211 E. 6tb
Phone 1-2711
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Razor Blade Sharpening
Save Tear Safety Razor Blades. Single
Rge 10a. Double Edie 4te Dzen. Have
them resharpened. G. T. DAVIS. 214 E. 6th
/eERauev8nzraom%zmestah
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THIRTY YEAR O'
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BLESS MY BUTTONS
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S^IVE RACKED WHAT
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LEMME SEE, NOW—YES,
IVE PAINT RIGHT HERE
— 1'Ll. PAINT THE sign Na
tonight and post q)
IT IN THE MORNIN: ! 4-
CANDOOERTHEMI6HTYANDTEACHEROOS\
YUMON WIUEK
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SMALL ECONOMY.
Stale pieces of brown bread and
cornmeal may be converted into
baked puddings by substituting
them for the meal called for in the
recipe. ,
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1) CHEcK4
5
re Ray Youi Juu
6th and Bael Ave,
Waste Paper
gaEyzuqu.reg"apopr
STOCK COw 210 W. 4th. Phone 4764
Refinish Year Car With Aathortze Dueo
AUTO PAINT SHOP
609 Colorado. B R. Cela. Phone 4005
ANYTHING
MAY
HADPE!
Cl
Saturday, July 17. 1926—Page 7
S SUMPING I
/ g*FJELLYFISH!
122:
00
• )
the famous Mallory incident. Su-
zanne several years ago adopted the
winter war cry of "I’ll never play in
England again because of the lies in
their papers about me.”
The Anthorized Due Refinishing Statlon
K. M. BOHLS AUTO PAINT SHOP
105 w. 5th st. Phone 9703
Optometrists and Opticians
J. G. SHELTON, Optometrint
■yea Tested—-Glasses Fitted
111 B. 6th SL Phane 1122
BOUND TO WIN—The Bad News. By Edwin Alger.
What Papers Say.
But she always has come back.
The papers this year have coined a
word for her—"Suzannetics."
The Sunday Express says now:
"Her tears, stampings and defiances
are the comic opera of lawn tennis
history. Her 'explanations* after-
wards are the soul of naivete.”
The conservative Morning Post
wrote an editorial about her head-
ed "A Spoilt Darling.” It says:
"Mlle. Lenglen is the prima. donna
of tennis and prima donnas are
notoriously privileged. But priv-
ilege to one should not be stretched
to the point of prejudice to others,
or of injury t othe game and to the
traditions of sport and good man-
ners. Mlle. Lenglen kept the Queen,
the public, and her opponents wait-
ing an unconscionable time on
Wednesday and was an hour late
on Saturday.”
The’Daily Mail with equal bitter-
ness, comments:
"To be indisposed is unfortunate,
but it is not an excuse for a lack
of sportsmanship.”
The Star says:
"It would be inhuman to make her
play when she is unfit to play, but
if she were anyone but Suzanne she
would either have to keep her
match engagements or be scratched.
That the programs should be chang-
ed about for her convenience is un-
fair both to players and public. It
is particularly unfair to the players
for there would be no satisfaction
in beating a competitor who could
—and almost certainly would—say,
'I was unfit to play.’ When it is
not possible to play tennis* it is
still possible tojilay the game.”
Cleburne Farmer
Found Dead In Field
[Associntei Press Dispatch to Statesman.]
DALLAS, July 17.—Leon Quino-
nez last night told county officers
that a body found yesterday in oat
stubbles north of Dallas, is that of
his father, Balentin Quinonez, 60, a
farmer of Cleburne. The man evi-
dently had been killed, officers said,
by throat cutting. Other marks of
violende were found.
ACMK GLAM CO. 1109 Red River.
Automohile Glam Reveling, Silverine.
Mirrors Resilvered. Phone II Ml.
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Correspondent
LONDON, July 17.—Suzanne
। Lenglen, woman champion tennis
player of the world, has been top-
pled from her pedestal as the idol
of British lovers of sport. And she
did it all by herself at Wimbledon
by committing two unforgivable
gins:
The Queen of England came to
bee the Queen of Tennis play, was
kept watting, for hours and was
disappointed.
Fifty thousand tennis-mad Britons
paid high prices of admission to
see Suzanne, only to be told she
would not appear.
So she was not presented at court.
The change in public opinion is
the swiftest in sports history. In
former times Britons cheered Su-
zanne not only when she bowled
over our American girls, but also
when she whipped the best Britain
could produce.
Booed At Courts.
In this recent June week there
were boos and hisses when it was
announced she would not play.
When she was beaten by two
Americans in doubles, a storm of
hurrahs for the Yankee women
smote the air.
Already the British tennis fan,
who must adore somebody, is look-
ing around for a new idol. There
are two in the running—Helen Wills
and Senorita d’Alvarez.
The American girl, looking pale
after her operation, attended Wim-
bledon as a spectator. Her pretty
face, her modest demeanor, her girl-
ish love of dancing endeared her
to England. The manner in which
she fought Suzanne in France won
them. They affectionately refer to
her as "little poker face.”
The Spanish girl is also a warm
favorite. She is very beautiful, has
a winning way, can talk to you in
five languages, and at 21 is not
•nly a wonderful tenis player, but
a good golfer. a champion skater,
an expert horsewoman and a skill-
ful billiard player.
The newspapers have given Su-
zanne the "razz” in a way our pa-
pers never did, even at the time of
Cylinder Regrinding. Replacement Parts,
Structurai Steel and Machlne 6 ca.
HEERMAN INDUSTRIES.
We Do Crank Shaft and Cylinder Grinding
Genera) Machine Work, Auto Repairing
AUSTIN M. & G. CO. Ill R. 5th. P. UM
Y— OAce AGAlN} E-AKIN A BEAUNH-'
/ MEN !~ Now!
a. WHOA :UPP-)
( *M-AHNs\
Aw, CMON Moo ■
AGUVS-LAM-HH'
“Where Good Plumbing Repalrs Are Made’’
L RAVEN, PLUMBER
Phene 6763 1403 Lavaca BL
WK1
22372
N -ce*e.
<2
All the News That’* Fit to Print—Since 1871.
11 ---- F
ELLA CINDERS—Alone On The'Deep. —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb.
ON NOUR 9PA/N
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THE AUST IN S TATES St AN
1e WONDER CAR •“(
AlO GAS,— RUMS -X
ANOTHER day GONE
BY AND THAT
POOR. BOY WoRRYIN’
HIM5ELF TO DEATH,
I KNOW!
»
tub J. «. WAKINS
Extrarts, spices, toilet goods. home
E.B. Cartwright. Phone 2-2
—-C(8)
mi)*
$449
.e ! m „
BY DEGREES- f. • Z
AMD INTERVALS*
A6EGTs WAN-TED ««N "8
* eAe
9%0
by
M.wdl
c
“yep &
*%es
207 W. 7th SL
664
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(.a.
_______Chiropra ctors______
O. H. RITCHARDGON
Nenrecalometer and I Bar Serviee
Phone 6107 . 605 Littlefield Bidg.
ATHIS 2
2820x33
TO MbLE V
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 360, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 17, 1926, newspaper, July 17, 1926; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1445304/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .