davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

SALESMFN-Old established furniture house
wants reliable outside salesman. Give age
experience reference Address Box 122.F
Star Office IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
HELP--DOMESTIC.
{EnnffnunI

WOMAN. white. responsible, Housekeeping
and care of elderly lady. Phone Clarendon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
SALES MANAGER.

Statesmen.
The National Surety Co. has openings for
two men: you will work for the largest
bonding company in the world and sell a
high-grade sneciaty: not stocks. bonds or
insurance Opportunity to make from $50
My $50 a m. Monday. Room 4o2. Edmonds
PIdr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

b
IT NAV not be necessary to trade in" your old
house when purchasing a new one. For direct sale
,rv an advertisement in the Sale House column
of The Star You may use picture OF the
propertv which will make a special appeal to pro-
spective purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

| MASsEUSE tcoloredl will give body mas
| sage TO white ladies' can be well recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
SiTUATION-MALE.

WOMAN. middIe-aged country. TO assist on
small poultry place. Address Box 316N.
Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

SALESMEN-We are signing up thousands
of the brightest drect-selling brush. vacuum
cleaner. washing machine and other direct
see the large ] g by 24-inch photograph re
production of the article which we Will send
you. Won can't help but admit that It IS the
greatest SO 50-price article ever offered the
public nv direct selling. Absolutely needed
every day in every home and not ono home
ont OF 80 600 owning one. Over 10000 sold
in Phladelnhia. Write Fagey Happn
0aEk Al phtlaHnlnhla Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

REAL ESTATE
Salesmen-Two young men who knew
northwest Washington. to specialize IN the
sale of houses: experience in real estate
sales or similar work desirable. See Mr,
WALTER A. BROWN. REALTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Easily earned spare time. showing samples
personal and business Christmas cards: 10R
commission. weekly payment. Best selling
line published. Our cooperation insures sue.
cess START early. Everybody YOU know a
prospect Write for full details Samples free
Artistic Publishing Co. 1923 w. Randolph
Chicago. Representatives wanted in small
towns alsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

Air-Way is successfully OPP
Grating over the U. S. A. Our
directors are successful business
men of integrity and repute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
HELP--FEMALE.
{FOutiuuaeI

Can Earn SIS an Hour.
SELL XMAS CARDS.
The most beautiful line in America and
we pay unusually large commissions: cards
sell on sight We deliver and collect. Eai
n Y person = Or write SAMPLE BOOK FREE
FENCE. PROCESS ENGRAVING CO 206
Phillips Bldg. 927 18th st: NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

LADY of refinement wishes position as
housekecper: good manager. widower's home
preferred. North 3IIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
HEI4P---NAT4E.

20 ADDITIONAL statesmen Monday 20
pert assistance. prospects furnished: a sure
chance to make money il you only WORK
Apply 1fa d st ne. Phone Atlantic ~ato'
JinppIp 014u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

high school, araflste. wanted for insuI-
ance office. state experience. salary expected
Alarnss RnN "a Y Star nlllno IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

SODA DISPENSER to learn. Appy Mon
day. ami Albany Pharmacy. 18th and Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

YOUNG MAN needed immediately. about -
years of age - learn > and 10 cent store
business must start In stockroom. hard work
M loB2 hour are necessary to permanent
future must rome we'll recommended, state
axe and qualifications. Address Box 19S-N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11

NURSE. practical. II years experiences:
IonvaieactnE or semi-invaId: fine references.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
SiTCATION-FEMALE.
LGH....A \

LADY young. wants position as stenog-
rapher 'eltable and capable: over 9 years
experience good references Address 1921
Buchanan ct. or call Col. 2633-W
LADY ASSISTANT doctors Office: expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
l--------------------a
WOMEN.

3 capable, to make $40 a week
selling nationally advertised
goods; special factory price on
easy terms. A wonderful OPP
portunity for hustlers; respect
able out-of-door work; expert
ence not absolutely. necessary.
See Mr.. Blum, between 9 and
10 am. and 4 and 5 pm.
1904 F St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-11
SO Day Extra. Spare Time.

Friends business connections neighbors
use business and personal Christmas cards.
business thousands do: biggest commission
weekly Samnie book free: experience m
necessary VIM. y. Toothill Co 325 w:
Madison. Chicago. Representatives wanted
small towns also.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
CAN BEAT COOMBS' MARK
WITH BRACE OF VICTORIES
Jacks Five Wins and No Defeats Best for Hurler in
History of Classic-Yankee Southpaw Is
Recognized Great Money Pitcher.

tism as fiedgling I'm 1914 with III.
Athletics. but 1t consisted only OF
three innings work as a relief pitcher.
Pennock is the only pitcher figuring
ing this, years base ball champion.
ship with any chance of d:splacin1
Coombs' record.
Known as one of the best "monev
pitchers in the game, Pennock
always has been at his best in a
tight place or when the stakes were
highest. His coolness under fire is an
accepted base hall fact. This season
Herb hasn't been quite as effective
on the whole as he was last wear.
lie has shown n few signs of slipping.
but the crafty resources at his com.
mand are expected TO he nut to fun
use when the big test comes.
Pennock is the highest salaried
finger in the expensive Yankee cas-.
lie was holdout for time Iast
Spring. but signed. it was understood.
Tor yearly figure of around s2o o0O
Here is Pennock's world seria,
record:
Evening star., 1927-09-30
BIG TEN STADIUMS
SEAT 100000 FANS


BY the Associated Press
Stadia of the Western Conferenc.
will seat $4,000 this year. with tho
completion of new athletic plants at
Michigan and at Northwestern.
Twenty-Five years ago there were
exactly $4,000 seats in all the foot hall
fields of the conference--j,1st the nrm.
her of seats that have been added this
year.
Maj. John l.. Griffith. athletic com.
missioner for the conference. declares.
however, that foot ball is no more
popular sport now than 1t was n
quarter of a century ago.
I'm 1900" Griffith says, Student
enrolment in the Big Ten was 1890.
while it was S4.225 last year. The
number of alumni has increased from
5s.224 in 1900 to 241 900 at the present
time. The population of the 10 college
towns now is 100000, instead of
2,576 900"
Michigan's new stadium will hold
10000. Northwestern will seat so 900,
as compared to $4,000 last year.
Capacities of other stadia in the con.
ference are: Ohio State. ~ 900: Illinois,
$1,000: Minnesota. $4,000: Wisconsin,
10000: Iowa, $4,000; Indiana, $4,000,
and Purdue. 10000.
TWENTY-FIVE years ago Chicago's
field with it's 10000 seats was the
behemoth of the conference. Mich.
isan's stands seated $500 persons,
Wisconsin. 1000: Illinois, 5000; Iowa,
5000: Indiana. $500: Purdue, 1000,
and Northwestern. 1900.
At least Is games on home schedules
will be sold out this Fall. Mai. Griffith
said. The Michiga n.Ohio State game
already is oyersOld.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
First Half of Big Golf Match
To Be Played Here Tomorrow

which took them through much of the
East and Midwest, and have piled up
an impressive record of victories.
Armour is right on top of his game.
as shown by 81 he recorded Tuesday
at Congressional in practice for the
coming match.
Arrangements are being made by
officials of the club to handle a record
gallery, although it would be much
larger If the match here were to be
played on Sunday.
> Farrell and Smith have never
played the Congressional course, and
SaraZen has played 1t twice. Famili.
arity with course, however, makes
comparatively little difference to top.
notch golfers. and the match tomor.
row should be real test OF skill be.
tween four of the leading professional
golfers of the world.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
CHAMPS SPEED In FIELD
uPUT 10 PER CENT BETTER
NAV Mean Much TO Outfit That Has Faltered Afield
i'm Other Annual TiIts-Bucs Also Fleet and
Possess Punch Like A. L. Winners.

We're runners on the ba Ses. This has
led to the downfall Of this team more
| than weak pitching ~ weak batting
| has seriously marred 's work.
| Go back to the first series with the
Giants in 1921 and the ''e VIII he found
game which turned The current de
| cidedly against the Yanks. 1t was the
game in which McNally mad wild
throw from third base and which re-
suited in two runs for the Giants.
Err at Critical Time.
In 1922. when the pitchers of both
teams We're setting a pace that scorch.
ed the grass Of the Polo Grounds,
Mays fell all over himself trying To
get hunt and that marked another
turning point for the Yanks. In 1923
the YankS won from the Giants. so the
fielding. good or had. did not mean so
much to the winners.
In 1926 the Yaris again came into
the picture with st. Louis as their on
ponents. New York Topped that series
because of had fielding hy Bob Meu.
sci, and maybe koenig. although the
muff by Muesel. who was hurrying To
catch fly hall that Combs could have
caught, sealed the lid on the Yanks
again.
the point or interest TINS year is
whether the Yanks are more likely not
to make blunders on the field. Things
look Favorable to them. The team is
better qualified to field well than it
vas in 1926. 1t is more sedate, vet
I'm accomplish the unexpected. Its
weakest inf1eld point last year was
Koenis. and Koenig has played better
ball in every way in 1927 than he did
in 1925. improvement has been noted
all along the line.
(Conyrjght 1927
Evening star., 1927-09-30

Jesse Guilford, former United
States open champion and known
as the Boston Siege Gun" Is one
of the longest drivers in golf. When
he and Cyril Tolley met in the
British amateur some years ago a
great slug fest resulted. Jesse fell
by the wayside solely because one
of his wallops holed out in a rab-
bits burrOw on the course. That
may give one IAN idea of some Of
the handicaps an American plays
when in British championship.
When Guilford won at st. Louis
in 1921, beating Bob Gardner, Z and
s in the finals Of the United States
amateur. he shot no end of brides.
On two-shotters he was within an
easy pitch, and he laid his pitches
dead,
Guilford is of the belief that
long driver suffers more handicaps
than the mediocre one. At st. Louis.
for example, in the early rounds
when playing a dog-leg hole Jesse
proceeded to short cut over the
trees. Result, hei also cleared the
fairway and continually reached
trouble. Afterward, he took his
chances down the fairway. The
point is illustrated above.
GuilfOrd sure does wind up for a
wood shot. A three quarters hip
pivot and full slide Of the shoul.
ders until his club head dips down
over his left shoulder and points to
the ball. That's good scheme to
follow il you are inclined to over.
swing.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
NJ. A. TOURNEY LIST
CLOSES TOMORROW

Entries for the women's champion
ship of the Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation close tomorrow afternoon at ,
o'clock with W. r. McCallum, secre-
tary.
Entries should be addressed to the
secretary at the Congressional Coun-
try club. with the entrance fee at So.
Pairings for the qualifying round in
the tourney on Tuesday will be made
tomorrow.
Following the medal round in which
three flights will be qualified. four
match play rounds will be played. with
the final round in all flights and con.
sOlatiOns scheduled for Saturday.
A mixed two-bail foursome will be
played Friday afternoon
Evening star., 1927-09-30
HAGENlACHER GAINS
LEAD OVER COCHRAN

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 30.--Welker
cuohran's Ave month-Old world 49,
balk line billiard championship crown
was somewhat askew today because
of the brilliant play of Eric Hagen.
hcher Of Germany. challenger.
DiSpla wing a remarkable stroke and
position game. Ilagenlacher last night
won the first 500.point block in the
I.a00-point match for the tile. aver
aging % Ill points for a block tota'
of 500. "a compared To the Californ-
ian's inning average Of 10 9.17, and
ootai Of 1872.
The remaining two other blocks of
500 points each will he played tonight
and tomorrow.
Cochran was far off his usual form
in last nights play. He appeared To
lose confidence early in the match
and was unable TO group the worries
for the long runs that gave him the
title in the world tourney at Wash
ingtOn last March IIagenla cher.
however. was' all confidence and a
master in keeping the balls together.
There were several spectacular shots.
the hest being time kiss by Hagen
'acher during his high rum
Hagenlacher. with his left.ov in
almost perfect position, will start to.
nights play.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Yankees Are Faster Club Than 1926 Penock Has Chance Series Record
GALLAGHER WILL BE
PRIMED FOR LAMAR

There Is great speculation among
local fans rs To just what will happen
when Marty Gallagher. the rugged
and hard-hitting 1rishman. meets
Henry lamar. the "F'ighting Blue
blood" I'm the 10.round battle at the
silver Spring ArmorX ring October D
Marty comes from n type of the
Irish that is naturally exceptionally
rugged. Lamar does not have that
background-bu yet he has great
endurance.
Gallagher. his manager. John S.
Rlick. and his trainer. Ben Smith. are
doing everything possible To give the
boy from Georgetown real chance
to beat Lamar. who has proved in his
four fights during the last year that
he is II fighter of real ability---both in
punching and boxing.
Marty does 10 miles of road work
every morning. and then arrives at
the Arcadia ring about O'Clock to
have three rounds with Chet Thomas
local colOred heavyweight, two rounds
with Walt McFeeley and two with
Jack Turner. After this he has a
couple of rounds on the heavy bag
and then finishes up with the medi-
cine ball, machine rowing and rope
skipping.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
N. Y. u. GRID PLAYER
IS FIGHT PROSPECT
By FAIRPLAY.

Chick Meehan, foot ball coach at
New York University, has pros
pective heavyweight champion i'm his
squad. The giant AL Lassman is
looked upon by many smart managers
as possessing the makings of g real
fighter.
SO far Lassman has refused to com.
NIT himself on the subject of enter.
ing the ring as a professional. This
being his last year at college. it may
be that AL will yet listen to the allur.
ing ciink of million.dollar purses.
Lassman is not novice at the
game. The big collegian tried his
hand among the simon pures and
scored five straight knockouts.
No matter how crude a man may
be. give him size, weight and a wal
lop in either hand and he is on the
road to pick up a few gOod-sized
purses. Courage. Of course, is an
essential in the ring. Lassman has
it if his work on the gridiron is any
criterion.
The professional fight managers
have their eyes on Lassman. Coach
Meehan may have to hire a body
guard to keep the pests away from
Lassman until the foot ball season
is over. Managers are persistent
cusses when a heavyweight prospect
is in sight.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORk.--IIilariO Martinez
Spain. defeated Sid Terris. New York
u0). Milton Cohen. New York. won on
foul from Davy Abad. Panama G).
SCRANTON.-~E Eddie Reed, New
York. knocked out Lew Mayrs, Balti-
more Cd.
DAYTON, Ky.---.Jimmy Hackley. Los
Angeles. knocked out Carl Schmadel,
indianapolis D.
BOSTON-Sid Barbarian. Detroit
defeated John Ciccoli, Scranton u0).
Billy Alger. Phoenix, defeated Clyde
Hull. Dallas u0).
pITTSRt'RGH.--.Joey la Grey.
Johnstown. Pa. defeated Johnny
Mello, Detroit u0l
CULVER CITY. Calif.---Willie Da-
vies. Charleroi. Pa. beat Freddy I'M
peral, Los Angeles u0).
PASADENA. Calif.--Johnny Lamar
Los Angeles, defeated Joe Diez, Cuba
GDl
Evening star., 1927-09-30
ElREMEN WILL BRING
MANY GRIDMEN HERE

: ALEXANDRIA. Va. September 80.
Two complete elevens will be taken
to Washington Sunday by the Alex.
andria Fire Department Props to op.
pose the Mercury Juniors in the
seasons opener. The game will be
played on the Monument Grounds and
will start at 80 o'clock.
! Can't. Monk Wells. Garnett Francis.
Harmon Francis, Ralph Scrivener.
Russell Sutton. L. Edelin. Joe Hamil-
ron. Bobby Darley. Bobby Merchant,
Buck Ale. Billy Padgett Pat Noonan.
Dave Shapiro. Buck Fleet. Johnny
Posey. Bill Schwartz. Winnie Danies.
Shaggy Sherwood German Dove, Isa.
dore Goldman and Malcolm Self will
make the trip. According to Coach
Rube Hayman. former University Of
Virginia star tackle, the team is much
stronger than last season.
.Tiger Athletic Club. Junior cham
pions of this city i'm 1928. have re.
Organized and will make their new
start Sunday, playing Seat Pleasant
Athletic Club.
= Charles ColIum has been named
setting manager of the st. Mary's
Senior basket ball team which won
toe city championship in that divi-
sfOn last Winter. The quint will hold
its first drill in the Lyceum Hall Tues
day night at 8 o'clock. Jinx Fegan
Will be retained as coach.
No. 5 Motor 60. Juniors are after
games with 125pound grid teams and
will be ready for opposition starting
October 9. Call Manager Harrington
at Alexandria 1324-J, between 4 and
pm.
A shift In schedule will send Vir.
gina A. c. against the Winton club
men. 150-pound champions of Wash
ifgton last Fall. in Dreadnaught Park
Sunday at 3 o'clock. The Fort Myer
post team has been scheduled for the
opening clash.
~Sedin Nelson, substitute halfback
last year. has earned a regular berth
90 this seasons Episcopal High School
eleten. Nelson will start in the back
field against Dewitt School of Wash.
iHgfon, tomorroy on Hoxton field at
1880 O'Clock. Landlord, linesman. and
Bryant. backfield star. are the only
other veterans who returned. Both
will be in the starting lineup.
Evening star., 1927-09-30
JACK MUST BATTLE
WAY TO MEET GENE


BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 30.~-Tf
Jack Dempsey wants another ma h
with Gene Tunney he must eliminate
every serious heavyweight contender
i'm the boxing game.
That is Tex Richards comment on a
third meeting between the heavy
weight champion and the Manassa
mauier.
There are about six contenders who
want TO get shot at Tunney.'
Richard said today. II am willing to
give Dempsey his chance. but | am
going to ask him TO go up against all
these fellows. He can rave as many
fights as he wants. IL Dempsey can't
beat Jack Sharkey again his chal
lenge won't stand up. IL Sharkey
cannot clear UP his foul claim he ought
to step aside"
Evening star., 1927-09-30
SIXTH CHESS GAME
ALSO PROVES DRAW

BY the Associated Press.
RUENOS AIRES. September &c.
Another draw marked the conclusion
OF the sixth game here In the world
championship chess match between
Jose r, Capahla nca. the present cham
nion. and Alexander Alekhine of
Russia.
Capahla nca had made 80 moves and
Alex hine 40 when they agreed that
further play was useless In view Of
the evenness of their positions. TIL"
seventh game will he started this
evening.
After three hours Of play - moves
were recorded without visible adj
vantage to either opponent. Slowly
developing after An early spurt. sev-
eral pieces We're exchanged including
queens.
Capahlanca checked several times.
hut Alekhine always met the threats
with correct cOunter-moveS.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

the long seventh. where he chipped
into the cup for an eagle 3. out in
36 to 3S for Hufty, Noigt had picked
up two more shots and led by 6.
Nothing but hurricane could stop
the steady title holder now, and he
breezed over the last nine i'm 81,
throwing u high iron shot 3 feet past
the pin ut the eighteenth to secure a
birdie 3. iIufty holed a good 4-footer
to tie for second with Standifer.
FOiet's 29l total is far below any
other winning mark in the District
championship and sets a record that
is likely to stand for years The
lowest winning score previously was
last Sear. when Foi8t won at Turning
Tree with 306. Prizes We're presented
at the conclusion of the tourney by
Albert r.. Steinem. president of the
District Golf Association. toigt was
declared ineligible to play In the tour
ney in July and was later reinstated.
a summary Of the tourney follows:
Evening star., 1927-09-30

"OMMY ARMOUR Of Congress
sional and his partner, Johnny
Farrell Of New York, will face
Il the acid test of competition to-
morrow at Congressional whem
the national open title holder and
Farrell play Macdonald Smith and
Gene SaraZen Of New York i'm the
opening 36 holes of a 72-hOle en-
counter for purse of $4,000 and a
flock of side bets.
An admission fee of 81 will be
charged for the exhibition match
which Ia to start at 10 in the morning
and in the afternoon. The original
plan was to play the first So holes
at Smiths home club on Long Island
and the last 36 holes AT Congressional.
but this arrangement was reversed
at the request of the members of
Smiths club.
Armour and Farrell have just re-
turned from a transforming trip
Evening star., 1927-09-30
] With the B0,clers

Internal Revenue Duckpin League
opened its seventh season with David
n Blair, commissioner of internal
revenue. on hand to roll the first ball.
Especial Adjustment team won 3
games from Rules and Regulations,
and Annex No. l gained wins when
Personal Audit failed to present a
team. Miscellaneous took 2 Of 3 from
Clearing Division, and General Coun.
SCI lost but one game to Field Audit
Review.
Tarter of Clearing Division led
with a 1876 game and a $50 set. Gen.
eFal Counsel and Field Auditors tied
in the last game, but the former won
the roll-off.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

= | All over nut tHe ~
VI far as the National League
i n pennant il concerned. Tn,
~% bows who made early reSerVa
3ipns i'm Pittsburgh. on the aSsump
tion that the Pirates would play in
ahe world series. will hand a collective
vote of thanks to the Cincinnati Reds
for defeating the ST. Louis Cardinal Is
on Thursday and thus putting their
minds al ease.
:, The Pirates are as good aS in. One
VICTORY i'm three games against the
Reds will clinch the pennant, no mat
tex what st. Louis and New York dc
in their remaining games.
Speed and hitting power, combined
with good work by their pitchers.
have helped to put the Pirates fore
most i'm the race. 1t is a point of con
siderable interest that they will run
UP against speed and punch when
they meet the New York Yankees in
the world series.
The speed of the Yankees in the
field is 10 per cent higher than it was
in 1926-an item which Pittsburgh
will he interested in learning about.
Fielding Has Hurt Yanks.
The bane Of the Yankees in world
series has been one or two bad fielding
PLAYS at vital moment. Collective
ly the players have not done so poor
ly since they first got into the habit
Of playing for their share of the fans
contribution.
individually. there has been some
New York player. who has put his
foot into it away up to his neck more
than once-and always when there
Evening star., 1927-09-30
LAMAR STOPS CAREY
IN LESS THAN ROUND

Henry Lamar. local light avy-
weight boxer, who will meet Marty
Gallagher at Silver Spring on Octo.
her 5, scored Knockout in the first
round Of a scheduled 1O.round bout
with Johnny Carey of Spokane at
Franklin, y. H.. last night.
Lamar required but little more than
minute to put over the sleeping po-
ton. With Frank Shannon. his man
aeer. he will come to Washington
tomorrow to make final preparations
for the go next Wednesday.