davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-25

He was fnal;st in the Western
amateur: shot splendid golf in the
Western open and was one of the
stars in the national amateur IT is
impossible to pass HIM by.
F;n.ay Young Star.
Phillips Finl2y. the Exeter school
boy WAS the one juvenile to achieve
prominence in the national amateur.
lie began the SeaSon 10y winning The
Eastern intercollegiate championship
and his average score per round for
the season YVES only sligh ly more
than 73 He led the parade at Mini
kahda for a day and WAS a stubborn
opponent in the match rounds. Finlay
is long. powerful hitter and. though
rated ninth in this selection. with
more experience will certainly dis
place some of the aging veterans.
Tenth and final position is accorded
to Bon Stein. the Western amateur
champion from Seattle. Stein long
has been a recognized star in the
Northwest and in the California sec
tor. His play in the Western and
in other sectional events was excel.
lent, which offsets to a degree his
failure to do better in the amateur
Had Jess Sweetser or Jesse Gull
ford been in The lists the ratings ohvi
ously would have been different.
Sweetser still is one nf our greatest
amateurs In the few short competi-
tions he attempted his old skill with
short irons was outstanding and 1928
likely will see him ranking again with
Jones and the other leaders. Gull
ford. too. still retains much of his old.
time skill and his absence from the
open and amateur took something
away from those events.
tCopvright 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-25
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE
n AS holes: L. B. .Platt t12l defeated c. "
Wheeler IL. and 8: $. H. Greene ir. IL
], feated DR.. w. b. Mason a.. 5 and 4;
Garrison Brand. ir., ~! defeated ". F,
fanfal u f1Ol 4 M

in As holes: l. B. Platt l12l defeated c. v.
Wheeler 9es,e5 ~ r. and g. N,san Greene r ~
fhssPeIi {ls,.% a1 a,5os,; ara Fl ESisF 's' de-
Raymond Happier is one of the few
members of Indian Spring who have
an eagle TO their credit on the par
5 seventh hole. That Happier likes the
hole was shown the other day when
he put two balls into the lake. got
across on his third and was down in
6. one over par, with two penalty
strokes.
Emmett Dougherty, newspaper
man and golfer, is being congratulate
ed for having secured a birdie on
the hole. Dougherty claims the birdie
made last week is his first hole in
better than par.
Tommy Armour and Ralph Beach
will leave in few days for Dallas,
Tex. to compete in the Professional
Golfers Association championship, to
be held early in November. Walter
Hagen has held the title for the past
three years. but is faced with a po-
tent threat in Armour, who Is the
holder of two national medal play
titles and is a splendid match player.
The p. G. A. tourney may be held
next year at French Lick Springs.
Ind, where Hagen won in 1924.
The customary open tournament at
Virginia Beach, Va, where the pro-
fessionals have been wont to gather
early in November to play in medal
play event, has been Cancelled this
year.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

whitewashing r. p. Andrews Paper
in their three tussels. The other six
sets were divided on two out of
three basis as follows: Columbia
Printing Co, 2. Judd & Detweiler. l.;
National Publishing Co, 2, Fellow
ship Forum, 1; l.. NJ. Thayer 2, Rams
dell. Inc, 1: H-K Advertising Service.
2, D. c. Paper Manufacturing Co.. l.;
Washington Monotype Co.. 2. M.
Joyce Engraving Co., /; Potomac
Electrotype Co. 2. Washington Print
ing Co, /.
Brilliant bowling by B. Lippold Of
Ransdell. Inc. was the feature. His
game of 157 being the best rolled so
far this season. while his 364 set was
the highest turned in for the evening
Cole of J.. NJ. Thayer. Noack of
Columbian Printing and Beatty Of
Fellowship Forum. rolled best for
their teams.
Judd & Detweiler's set of 1.540 was
high in the team totals while Column
bian Printing Co. team game of 535
was best among the five-men totals.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
RECREATION LEAGUE,
Team StauI;u-

All three of the leading teams went
down to defeat. Pops team featured
i'll one of these upsets, trimming the
strong Southerns three games. All Of
their games were over the 500 mark
Roy Vecchioli of the Pops rolled q
335 set.
Rex quint was handed a rude Jolt
by the troublesome Bearcats, drop.
ping two games. Duncan Of Bearcats
rolled best. having 334 set.
Motion Picture Exchange had one
of their good nights. Their second
game Of COS bettered their own rec
ord Of 602. Ring featured this match
with a 146 game and 33S set Freer
A. G. was the victim of the picture
boys.
Bennns dropped another two-and
one set to the Bricklayers
Schenkel's d. G. Paper team white
washed District Line Garage, showing
them down to tie for last place
with the Benning.
Rex and Motion Picture will battle
on Thursday in the feature match.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS

some good rolling in the final game to
give the kumbacks their lone win.
Anna followed up her great work OF
the previous week when she rolled a
set of 339, with 311 and high game
of Ill.
ENee-Mo broke the ice and
achieved their first win of the season
when they beat the Comets two out
Of three. Lillian Wenz rolled best for
the winners, taking high set with 282
Anna Williams of the Comets scored
both high game and set of the match
with 292 and 106 for high single
count.
Bertha Greevy OF the Beeques did
some nice bowling against Colonials
toppling the naples for the best three
game total with $40 and 1I3 as her
best single.
Mabel Stout of the Amazons ac.
counted for the lone win of her team
over the Columbians. She crashed
the pins for III in her second effort
Rena Levy smacked the naples for
115 in the first tilt and enabled the
Columbians to take the odd game
Rena also established a new high fiat
game mark for the season when she
rolled 90 without a mark. topping
Catherine Forteneys fiat game by
one pin.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

n A OWING to prevent standing
nH water on the putting green's,
VI the greens force at the
1 " i Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. under the direc-
ton of Greenkeeper Stewart Whaley.
is draining all the greens in which
low and level spots might permit
water to stand and ruin the grass.
Work has already been completed on
several OF the putting greens, while
others are now in process of drainage.
Whaley has made a scientific study
of the drainage of the green's.
In the process of drainage the bank
at the north of the eighth green has
been cut away so that it will no longer
be possible to bounce off the bank onto
the green as in other days. Between
the bank and the green now rises a
hump which will prevent ball from
running down on the green if played
too far to the right.
The second round I'm the handicap
contest for the Liberty Cup at the
and the third round is in progress to-
day. In the second round George f..
Elliott went As holes to beat Harry
A. Gillis. the pair playing the first
round all even, then another full round
to finish square, with Elliott winning
on the forty-fifth hole when his tee
shot reached the edge of the green.
more than 200 yards away. Second
round results follow:
*, P; Lapnon fl4l defeated I. =; Carr
}.,,sa De De- Frees 49, up PRATT l1 DE-
Elliott t11) defeated H. A. Gillis t15). up
Evening star., 1927-10-25
PRO HOCKEY CAMPAIGN
TO OPEN NOVEMBER 18
By the sssaciated Pros.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. October 25.-The cham.
pionship season of the American
Hockey Association will open Novem.
ber Is and close March %. the sched-
ule committee announced today:
A schedule of 40 games has been ar.
ranged for each of the five teams
Kansas City. Duluth. Winnipeg. ST.
Pau and Minneapolis
Each team. except Minneapolis and
st. Paul. will make three trips to the
other cities during the season. On
two of these trips. two games will be
played each time. while single match
is schedu ed for one trip.
The two teams finishing second and
third in the race will stage play off
series for the right to meet the first
place winner for the association s
championship.
Evening star., 1927-10-25

n JEW YORK. October 25.-Conn1e
nj Mack looked up intenly at
" the stars in the cool october
sky shook his head sadly and
remarked: "Yes, it will be
some job to lick the Yankees in 1923
some job
Six other managers of the American
League are thinking the same thoughts
as the veteran leader of the Philadel-
phia Athletics. They know at this
moment that the issue of the cam
paign in the American League in 1928
will be seven clubs against one, the
rest of the league against the Yanks.
The American League fears that
this team OF excellent ball players
under the mental leadership of Miller
Huggins not only will win the pen
nant in 1923 for the third year in
succession. hut that it will win again
in 1899. IF these seven rivals or the
Yankees are really anxious to know
the intentions of the New York play
ers. that is exactly what they are
triving for. The Yankees would like
20 establish the fact that If the Giants
.an win four pennants in succession
as thev did from 1921 to 1924-so. too
can the New York American League
team.
In fact, the Yankees are on the
warpath to equal every record that
has been made in the National League
as well as in the American OF
course they will be sure to surpasS
some National League records, since
there are no homerun batters In the
National like Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehrig.
Yanks Need Bolstering.
IF the Yankees suffer no physical
INJURIES and If additions are made to
the team with the same degree of
success and Judgment that has been
manifest under Huggins. this power
ful combination will as likely as not
take it's third pennant in succession.
is fourth and maybe its fifth. It de-
ponds upon the endurance physically
nd in playing skill that the team
1ossessed in all its positions. It's first
hreat of lack of endurance is at third
base. the next is in the pitching staff,
and behind the bat there can be a
ch" nge which would be helpful.
Every club in the American League
is set to beat New York in 1928. but
if they are to succeed there will have
to be an increase of strength to cor
respond with the problem of the Yam
KEGS
There was a time when they We're
wont to say in the American League,
viii the Yankees never VIM? Since
Miller Higgins was lifted from the
National League, all that has changed.
And vet, IL one of the owners of the
Yankees, Col. Tillinghast Huston, had
been permitted to have his way. Hug.
gins would have been Topped off from
the New York Club in short order.
Illusions idea of base ball manager
was one who had voice like roar
ing lion or a braying donkey-it did
not matter which, just so there was
plenty of voice.
Can Set New Mark.
BY winning again i'm 1928, the Yam
KEGS will have twice won the Ameri
can League pennant three years in
succession. They will be the only
team in the league to have done that
twice. They are also the only team
except Detroit, which has won the
pennant three times in succession. 1t
Evening star., 1927-10-25
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

C
High team games-King Pin and G. P. O..
;, HiSh .innodividual sct-whalen Convention
Htrh individual game--Moore fMeyer
Convention Hall bowling team. led
by Captain Hap" Burtner. lost
three games to Government Printing
Office and dropped to second place in
Il tie with the King Pin club.
Simon. Cowles and Barnard were
the big guns in the Printers triumph
with sets of $50. 344 and $40, respec-
lively. Az Work did the heavy
batting for the losers with his 352 set,
Whalen being next with 312, while
Wolstenholme, Burtner and Megaw
turned in even lower scores.
Arthur Logan led the King Pin club
in it's double win over Curb Cafe
with his 373 set. He was ably assist.
ed. however. by Naples. Campbell and
Weidman, who turned in sets better
than $40
After being off to a poor start and
losing 491 to 557, Stanford Paper co.
began fighting hack and took the
Cornell Lunchmen for two games on
the Grand Central drives.
Arcadia took Temple for a pair
with the fine scores of $50 565 and
$50 Maggie Wood topped the quin-
tot with 3G3 which offset Provost $
high set of S57 for the losers by six
pins.
Meyer Davis struck snag in the
loWly Petworth club when the latter
rolled 1907 to win it's first set this
season. Prior TO this week they had
won but single game. Baxter
rolled the best score, 326, for the VIC
u-h
ped the losers.
This week G.. p. O. rolls at Temple
on Monday. CornelFs Lunch at Pet.
worth on Tuesday King Pin at Stan.
ford on Wednesday. Arcadia at Con.
vention Hail on Thursday and Meyer
Davis at Curb Cafe on Friday.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
MARSHALL LISTHIRD
IN CHESS TOURNEY

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. October 25.-Dr. s. Tar
takower of Paris and A. Nimzowitsch
OF Copenhagen were tied at the con-
clusion of the international chess
tournament at the British Empire
Club.
The contest ended in the eleventh
round. the two masters winning eight
games each and losing three. They
divided first and second prizes.
+. J. Marshall, United States cham
pion. by willing his last game, cap
tured third prize. with seven and a
half games won.
DIR. NJ. Vidmar. Jugoslavia. met
with defeat today and dropped to
fourth place.
Fifth prize was won by T.. B. Bo-
geljubow of Germany. while Richard
Reti. Czecnoslovakia. and w. Winter.
England tied for sixth.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
KEARNS SEES WALKER
AS FOE FOR DEMPSEY

CHICAGO, October 25 (P.-Jack
Kearns, who has pestered Jack Demp.
sey, his former pal, through the courts
for years, claiming his mana gerial per-
centage. now talks Of seeking revenge
in the ring.
Kearns' plan is to groom Micky
Walker. middleweight champion for
heavier ranks as weight adds itself to
Mickey's figure. Walker, Kearns said,
is about ready for the light heavy.
weighs now, and will be able to mix
with the biggest boys before long
When that time comes, Kearns opes
Dempsey may be one of those in
Walkers path.
Walker meets Mike McTigue hera
November
Evening star., 1927-10-25
BIG TEN OF GOLFDOM

No. |. Robert 7. Jones. ir.. Atlanta.
No. >. Charles Evans. jr.. Chicago.
No 3. Francis Ouimet, Boston.
No 4. Roland Mackenzie, ,Washins. ION
No. <. George Won Elm, Los Angeles
No. 6. Harrison Johnston. st. Paul.
No. Z. Watts Gum. Atlanta.
No. 8, Eddie Held. st. Louis.
No. 9. Phillips FinIay, New York.
No. 10, Bon Stein, Seattle.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
th on Golf List Led Jones Beating Yanks Aim Ru Clubs
TAYLOR CANNOT ENTER
RING TILL NOVEMBER s

LOS ANGELES, October 25 P).-
After a second medical examination OF
Bud Taylor's right hand, injured in
training last Sunday, Olympic Audi
torium officials announced today that
the blond Terre Haute battle rwould
meet Johnny Farr. Cleveland feather
weight, November s instead of No
vemher
The pir originally were scheduled
to fight tonight.
Evening star., 1927-10-25
JOB TO TROUNCE HUCMEN.
OTHERS In LEAGUE AGREE
Even Though New Workers Can Stand Strengthen
ing, They Loom Far Better Than Other Teams
for Championship Struggle in 1923.

was during the Yankees first winning
streak that Col. Huston became Wig
orous in opposition to Higgins, but
the managers success forced Huston
into the background. Eventually he
retired from the club.
The Chicago team under Pop Anson
was the first to win a pennant in
jor league base ball for a period of
three successive years, in 1880, 1881
and 1882. The next team to do it was
Boston, under Frank Selee, in 1891,
1892 and 1898. Baltimore won three
times in a row under Hanlon, in 1894,
1895 and 1896. Pittsburgh had three
successive winning years in 1901, 1902
, and 1903. Chicago came again in
1906. 1907 and 1908. Then the Giants
took up laurels in 1911, 1912 and 1913,
and later on the Giants set new rec
ord for their league by winning four
years straight-1921, 1922, 1923 and
1924
It may be testified that the other
club owners of the National League
grieved and were sore in spirit be-
cause the Giants won four times In
succession The National League be.
| came affected with dry rot In three or
four cities because of the Giants sue.
cess. and the stagnation has not all
been overcome even today. What fate
Is in store for the American League If
the Yankees continue their winning
| ways?
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-25
DARR'S PIGEON IN VAN
IN 2OO-MILE CONTEST

Charles Fl. Darr's Prince Pitt won
the 200-mile futurity race Of the Aero
Racing Pigeon Club from Pittsburg
to this city. making the distance in
5 hours and minutes.
Results. showing the average speed
in yards minute made by the first
returns to each loft. follow:
Evening star., 1927-10-25
TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE.

Standard Engraving Co. retained
the leadership of the Typothetae
League by walloping Charles II.
Potter three straight. National Capi-
tai Press jumped into second place.
one game behind the leaders, by
Evening star., 1927-10-25
MARINE CORPS BOWLING LEAGUE.

High team game---Leieune 523 Richards
80"
High team set-Richards 1895; Leieunc.
45R
Hich individual game--Maloney. 1"7,
brigham. 1913.
Hirh individual set-Dunavent. 334: Bird
:::l3
High tndi, iduai Average.
ThOmpson Butler 49, los
Dunavent Williams, 1.212. 1o1.
Lambert. Richards, l.2ll, 10o-11.
May Richards 800. 1909.
Avres Lane. | 1876. 99-S.
Miller. teieune. 500 DDS.
Bird Fuller sos g9-7.
Richardson Leie,ine. l 03 Oa5
Evening star., 1927-10-25
EASTERN STAR LEAGUE.

High team game--Unity Chapter. 45s.
High team set-ITnlty CHAPTER. 1,2e4.
Hich individual game--M Hicks. 116
IIigh individual set--M. Hicks. 307.
High individual average-M. Hicks. g5-4
Evening star., 1927-10-25
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

n yEW YORK. October 25.-Connie
nj Mack looked up intently at
" the stars in the cool october
4 sky, shook his head sadly and
Evening star., 1927-10-25
YOUNG DISTRICT PLAYER
PUT AHEAD OF y ON ELM
Evans and Ouimet Placed Between Bobby and Local
Star in National Rating-Field of Amateurs
Back of Roland is Well Bunched.
By FRANCIS J. POWERS.

)LEVELAND. October 25.--
Another golf season coming
to an end. as icy winds
~ roister across Drowned fair
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
Don't Believe
Your teeth are naturally off color"
Simply remove the dingy FILM that
clouds them and imperils healthy gums

D EL1Ev1NG your teeth are nat
- urally dull is a great mistake.
Science has proved otherwise. Per-
hitting your teeth to be other than
clear and beautiful is an injustice to
yourself.
Largely on dental advice, millions
are now multiplying the beauty Of
their smiles. New methods of tooth
cleansing and gum care have been
found.
With right daily care, You can
work wonders with your teeth. Can
give them wilderness and clearness
that amaze. But not Nth ordinary
brushing. Just send the coupon and
a Today supply will be sent to start
you.
It's film that hides
pretty teeth and imperik gums
Dental science now traces scores of
tooth and gum troubles to a germ
laden film that forms on your teeth.
Run your tongue across your teeth
and you will feel it -. slippery,
viscous coating.
That film absorbs discolorations
from food, smoking, etc. And that
is why your teeth look "oH color"
and dingy.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

salads or baked and so, of course
are green peppers. Baked sweet
potatoes as well as white may be
robbed Of their contents only to
have them returned az q stuff.
ing. nicely beaten with butter and
egg and then Drowned.
Rolls scooped out ana filled
with q salad mixture or q meat
mixture either hot or cold
toasted or untoasted are most an
petizing sandwiches.
Baked apples or pears stuffed
with nuts and. raisins and brown
sugar raise this common dessert
TO the heights Of richness.
A nice stuffing for fish Is:
One cup fine bread-crumbs, one
halt teaspoon salt, one-quarter
teaspoon pepper, one tablespoon
chopped onion, one teaspoon
minced parsley. one teaspoon
capers. one teaspoon chopped
pickles. one-quarter cup butter.
Mix thoroughly the cracker
crumbs, salt. pepper. chopped on.
Ion, parsley, capers and pickles
and melted butter or butter sub
stitute. This makes a dry.
crumbly stuffing. To make
slightly moist dressing, use only
two tablespoons butter and add
two-thirdS cup milk.
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
OVERCOMING
THE FROWN

NOTHING mars good appear
= ance more than the nervous
twitchings OF the facial muscles to
which so many people are subject,
points out Eileen Bourne, we'll
known authority on beauty sub.
jects. In an article in this weeks
Liberty. She gives the following
directions for the correction or
such tnsightly habits.
First of all, she explains, try
by q little self-analysis to find out
why you do these things. Remem-
Der that no muscular action Is
habitual until 1t becomes uncon.
scious. Therefore. to cure a bad
habit, one must first learn to
realize every time 1t Is demon
strated.
In the case OF frown or a
squint, the writer continues. "a
primary measure is to visit the
oculist. Perhaps some defect Of
your vision makes you screw up
your eyes. When that has been
corrected purchase some court
plaster. With pieces Of ii stuck
between the eyes or at their cor
Tiers, you can neither lift the
cheeks In q squirt without know
ing you do IT. When ell BY your.
self. put on the court plaster.
Follow this by a gentle massage
with cold cream, and that by an
application Of ice. Probably It win
help to control your facial muscles
g you give them daily gymnastics.
Also. YOU must learn 70 rest the
face whenever possible"
The Washington times., 1927-05-03

stained cigarette ends that Monica
had carelessly left behind her.
BY 10 o'clock the place was in
beautiful order. and as Bobbie
dropped off to sleep a feeling. Of
peace settled over her such AZ
she hand't felt since Monica had
first come to live at Mrs. Man
gan's.
She sigher deeply and shut her
eyes. She had only to shut them
at night. and Gus MacCloud stood
before her-the length Ind
breadth of him in his. rough ian
clothes-his blond hair that she
always wanted to smooth with her
hands-hi blue eyes. He was the
last thing she thought of at night
and first thing in the morning.
ate Tuesday afternoon Monica
came to the house to take her
home with hers
Glad to Go.
You just must gotta come and
see mama in her new surround.
ings. Bobolinkv' she said airily
when she descended upon the
house dressed within an inch Of
her life and smelling like a per.
fume bazaar In Arabia.
Bobbie was glad to go. She
might not exactly love Monica.
but she was beginning to miss
her now that she was gone.
On the way over to Caghuenga
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
By Hannah Wing

NO one has the curiosity to
~ look into the inside OF many
common everyday foods. There
are to be found interesting cav.
tiles which invite a savory stuff.
ing.
Whenever a stuffing can be
tucked away In food. it makes
for a nice give-and-take Of flavors.
the flavor of meat. fruit or vege-
table going into the stuffing in
exchange for the savory season.
ings from the stuffing. Instead
of one food you have two equally
delicious, and many OF the meat
stuffings are very nice served
cold In thin slices.
Aside from chicken and other
cavernous fowl, ribs of pork.
breast Of veal, shoulder of lamb
and roll Of round steak, good
calves liver and the ever useful
fish are among the meat things
into which you may as well tuck
q stuffing.
To start of a meal, you can
I'LL celery stalks or scooped out
The Washington times., 1927-05-03
BABY'S NECK
BIGGER

EOR the first time in alm1-t 40
years a finn engaged in the
manufacture Of childrt j clothing
has been receiving complaints that
the neck measure for babies /, 3
and 3 years Of age are too small
reports Hygeia Many Of the com.
plants coming from California. the
president Of the firm playfully
suggests the climate as the cause.
of these bigger babies. More
probably it Is that more know.
ledge of what ID adequate nutri.
ton for prospective mothers is
producing bigger infant in most
cases.