davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-24
By NORMA SHEARER

THERE is no harm in rouge and
l. powder, makeup OF any kind,
beauty experts today agree.
But never fail to take them off
each night at bedtime if you would
avoid clogged pores and blackheads,
other imperfections.
That schoolgirl complexion comes
from one simple but important rule.
And millions follow it each night in
gaining clear and radiant skins.
Wash the face gently with
Palmolive. Massage its balmy olive
and palm oil lathef into the skin.
Rinse with warm water; then with
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Empty Briar Patch.
For emptiness none anywhere
Can with an empty home compare.
-pata~ ,l11;S

II seemed to Peter Rabbit, sitting
on the edge of the Old Pasture. that
thu Black Shadows would never start
to creep out from the Purple Hills.
That was because Peter was impa-
tient. But at last jolly round. red
Mr.. Sun slowly sank TO bed behind
Che Purple Hills, and right away the
Black Shadows started out across the
Old Pasture and the Green Meadows
to the Green Forest. The time had
come when Peter Nigh: safely start
across the Green Meadows TO the dear
Old Briar Patch
He didn't waste any time. He SIM
ply made sure that the way was clear.
ard then away he scampered. lipperty-
hpperty-lip. He didn't go straight to
the dear Old Briar Patch. He circled
around SO as to approach it from an.
other direction. You see, he didn't
want - lake a chance that little Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

Peter might sec him. She knew that
he had gone up to the Old Pasture to
live. and 1t might be that she would
keep watch more or less IN that direc-
ti"n TO see that he didn't come back
As he drew near the Old Briar Patch
he was very careful ir his move
c.ents. He stopped frequently to look
and listen. At last he reached the en-
trance TO one OF his private little
paths. He hesitated before entering
II. He looked and he listened, and he
used that wobbly little nose Of his. He
waa looking and listening and smell.
ing for that handsome young rabbit
he had heard about, and he fairly
shook with jealous anger But he
heard nothing and saw nothing and
smelled nothing to indicate that a
strange rabbit had been there. Then
Peter slipped into that private little
path and SLOWLY and carefully made
his way farther into the dear Old
Briar Patch. My, how good 1t seemed
IN be back there! Until that moment
Peter had never realized how fond he
was of the dear Old Briar Patch. He
just longed to run about to every part
Of Ii as fast as his legs could take
him. But he was too wise to do that
You see. he didn't want his presence
there known. So he stole about as
Dnc who had no business there might
have done. Every step or two he
stopped to listen. Constantly he used
that wobbly little nose of his. He
found nothing to indicate a stranger
ut must be-" thought Peter. that
he is over in that part Of the dear Old
saAAx Batch where Mrs. Peter likes te
Evening star., 1927-10-24
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

All the airy charm Of this dining
room. furnished with colonial repro
ductions. can be sensed in this little
sketch. The furniture is light in con
struction and graceful in design. The
center table is a Queen Anne adapta
ton Of the Gate.les table. The chairs
are rathcr dcicately conceived Wind.
sors. One is shown here. Instead of
the usually heavy buffet, this nice
Evening star., 1927-10-24
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Banana Fluff.

Egg whites. three.
Sugar. two tablespoonfuls.
banana, one large ripe.
Vanilla. half teaspoonful.
Maraschino cherries, four.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Beat the egg whites stiff. Add va.
nilla. Add mashed banana and beat
until fluffy. Add sugar and beat
again. Put on ice to keep cool and to
keep from discoloring. Can be pre-
pared about one and a half hours
ahead of time of serving. Serve in
sherEet cups, decorated with a cherry.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains large sugar content,
lime and iron and vitamins A, 3 and
G. Could be given to children over -.
Could be eaten by adults of average or
under weight.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

ludicrOuS object.
At any rate, sew
eral alert plain
clothes men of
the Metropolitan
force thought so.
Here's how it all
came about. The
Virginia owner Of
a da shina' roadster
called one of his
farm hands from
the fields and in.
structed him to
take a house guest
to Union Station.
The hired mans
chin hIoccon,aI
Evening star., 1927-10-24

Guy Tor IL years.
Born ut Cincinnati.
y h j o. J u d z q
Wright attended
II II < h g s High
School Of that city
and C. q p t a i n e q
both the base bali
and foot ball
teams. Later he
eVinced an inter
est in amateur
boxing and. seal
ing 100 pounds. be.
came a hea Wy.
" e i & h t. puncher.
taking on Corbett
and F'itZsimmons
yiSjfod tba DI1nan
Evening star., 1927-10-24

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales Of S;n beef Il
on shipments sold out. ranged from IL 90
cents to $500 cents per pound and averaged
Evening star., 1927-10-24

fCopyripht. 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
GILBERT, ONCE WITH
OLD ORIOLES, DIES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 9.-Veteran
base ball men who remember the star
teams and players Of 20 and more
years ago today mourned the passing
of William o. Gilbert, once a member
of the famous Baltimore Orioles, Sec
ond baseman with the New York
Giants in 1904 and 1905. and later
scout for the Newark Club of the In
ternational League.
Gilbert died yesterday at his New
York home, from apoplexy. He was
So years old.
Two National League pennants and
one worlds championship were gained
by the Giant team of which Gilbert
was a member. He teamed with
Devlin, Dahlen and Mccain to give
the Giants one of the smoothest work
ing infields of their history.
After his release from the Giants
at the end of the 1906 season he joined
the St. Louis Cardinals and ended his
major league career two years later
with that club.
PITTSBURGH, August 9 CP).-Ex-
pressions of regret on the death Of w.
". NbHIS) IilDeTt, veteran DaIl player,
manager and scout. were heard
today from John McGraw, manager of
the New York Giants, under whom
Gilbert played in the pennant days of
1904 and 1906
He was one of the finest fellows I
ever came in contact WITH" declared
McGraw, leading his team here in a
series with the Pirates, land I feel
terribly sorry over his death"
Roger Bresnahan, Giant coach, who
played with Gilbert more than 20
years ago, also expressed his sorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
LAMAR, LIFTED FROM AS
BY CRIFFS, TO PLAY LEFT
Cosln Shifts to Center and McNeey to Bench as Bill
! Crashes in During Speakers Absence-Tribe
! Hits Johnson, Winning OIL.

! Tribe. that had been held to three
safeties, fell upon the veteran in the
sixth for two doubles, a single and
two passes that brought five runs
before he gave way to Fred Mar
berry.
Two Extra Hurlers.
The big Texan finished the round
and went through the seventh. The
last two frames were hurled by Bob
Burke. The Indians got one hit off
Marberry and two off Burke to raise
their total for the game to nine, the
seeking of Burke getting them one
more marker.
The Nationals scored first, register
ing in the third inning With John
son out of the way, McNeely doubled,
took third as Lutzke heaved poorly
10 first after scooping up Harris
grounder and counted as Rice forced
out Bucky Their only other real
scoring chance came in the fifth. when
la pass to Bluege and Eichrodt's
tumble of Reeves single put runners
on second and third bases with none
out. But the men had to cling to
their bases, sas Johnson was heaved
out, Bluege was caught at the plate
when McNeely grounded to Joe Sewell
ana llOISLGu 10 E<iCtliQol.
Tribe Sews Up Game.
A pass to Jameson started the
Indians sixth batting turn, and he
got to second ahead OF a throw from
Johnson. who had fielded Fonseca's
bunt. Summa popped to Reeves, but
Burns tailed Jameson with two
Dagger. Joe Sewell was purposely
passed, crowding the sacks. Autry,
though, crossed the dope by cracking
a two-bagger that scored Fonseca and
Burns. Then a double by Eichrodt
showed over two more runs and sent
Johnson to the shower.
The Indians sixth run came in the
ninth inning, that Fonseca started by
slamming Burke for two bases. Lew
advanced to the plate during the sue
cessive infield retirements of Summa
and Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

M ANAJEk AUlLlE Il mas
mn booked some real opposition
for Chevy Chase Bearcats
i this week. A tilt has been
scheduled with District Fire
men tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
on Friendship Field.
On Sunday the real test will come.
when Knickerbockers will be met on
Georgetown Hollow diamond at 8
o'clock. The Knicks have not only
staged a comeback, but now loom as
a championship threat. The Bearcats
also have title aspirations and one or
the others hopes will receive a severe
setback in this fray.
Another encounter scheduled for
Sunday, which should develop some
thing interesting will be that between
Shamrocks and Brooke Grubb's Silver
Spring nine. They will meet at 8
o'clock on Wheaton diamond. A pre-
vious engagement between these
teams resulted rs in favor of the
Harps.
Henry Hiser's HyattsviIIe All.Stars
swing into action tomorrow with Loef.
fler A. G. as the guest team on River
dale diamond. On Saturday, the
Suburbans will go to Frederick, Md,
to meet the St Johns A. C. nine,
champions of the City League there.
Takoma and Capital A. C. mines
have scheduled a fray for Silver
Spring diamond Thursday at o'clock.
Takoma players are asked to report
at 4:30 o'clock.
Arlington Bearcats. who boast about
the best team in Northern Virginia
are seeking opposition for Sunday
with an unlimited team. Call Mana
ger Deutermann, at Columbia 8346.
Mount Rainier's diamond aggrega-
ton, which has been suffering reverses
| the past few weeks, hopes to pull
out Of a slump at the expense of
to the District Line diamond Sunday
at 3 o'clock.
Holy Rosary Seniors seek foe for
| tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on
| diamond No. ). Call Cleveland 5462
after o'clock.
Brodt's nine is seeking opposition
for Wednesdays and Fridays, games
! to be played after O'Clock. Call
, Manager Powell at Franklin 8O62.
Manhattan Juniors will meet tonight
| at o'clock at 142 G street northeast.
| Games are wanted with leading junior
teams. Call Lincoln 8193 after 8
o'clock.
Maryland Park tossers. who yester-
day defeated Seat Pleasant, 5 to 4,
are seeking games. Call Elmer Brown,
Main 10000. Branch IA.
A ninth inning rally Of one run
saved Silver Spring from defeat at the
hands Of Hilltop A. c. yesterday. The
fray ended in the tenth when dark
ness called halt, the score being
Gall.
National Circles took a Suggest from
Indian Head. 1913. The winners had
II bingles and the losers one less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
TEAMS TO BE BUSY
In INSECT LEAGUE

A trio of games were scheduled to-
day and as many more are carded
Thursday for French Insect League
teams. The program will bring all
the mines in action.
Today's schedule: George Burns vs..
Corinthians, East Ellipse, at l o'clock;
iris Speakers VS.. Nationals, South FL
lpse. / o'clock; Colonys VS.. Royals,
North Ellipse, l o'clock.
Thursdays engagements will bring
together Corinthians and Royals on
East Ellipse at l o'clock, Nationals
and George Burns on South Ellipse
at IL O'Clock and Colonys and iris
Speakers on South Ellipse at o'clock.
Aside from the Russell-Jewish Com.
munity Center game scheduled for
this afternoon on Plaza Field, two con-
tests are slated this week for Insect
class teams of the CAPITAL City
League. Jewish Community Center
again gets into action Thursday meet
ing Boys Club Elks at Plaza at IL
o'clock, and Saturday Russells and
Walfords, who are battling for the
lead, will clash at Plaza at II o'clock
Navy and Commerce were winners
in the Federal League yesterday, the
former defeating Veterans Bureau,
to J.. and the latter gaining a 90
decision over State-Labor.
Both victorious teams held the whip
hand practically all the way.
Taking the lead in the first inning.
Thompson's Dairy was never headed
in its Merchants League tilt with
Barber & Ross. The score was to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
LAMAR COMES BACK
AFTER DOZEN YEARS

After wondering through the ranks
of organized base ball for more than
II years, during which time he was
with nine clubs, Bill Lamar OF ROCK
vile comes back to the club which first
looked over his possibilities as a pro
fessiona1 player.
1t was Clark Griffith, then manager
and now president of the Nationals.
who first gave the player just pro-
cured by waiver from the Athletics,
trial in the pro game. Griffith took
Lamar, shy by few days Of being Is
years old, to the Charlottesville train
ing camp Of the Nationals in March
1915. Bill was not of big league timber
then and was sent to the minors. But
he repeatedly came back to the main
show, a last landing with the AS in
1924 to stick.
All told. in his six seasons as an
outfielder with big league clubs prior
to the present campaign he batted for
a grand average of .314. This year he
has hit around the 800 for the Macks.
although not playing regularly.
Now that Lamar has been added to
the outfield squad to perform at least
until iris Speakers sprained left wrist
gets well, the Nationals will farm out
one of their lot of gardeners. In all
likelihood young Hubert Atkinson, re-
Gently recruited from the semi-pro
ranks of Chicago, will be sent to some
club where he will get more chance to
develop than can be given him here.
One of the reasons why the Indians
are so far down in the race is their
poor work on the bases. In yester-
days game they were guilty Of two
WOODY performances on the paths.
With Fonseca on first base i'll the
seventh inning, Summa, trying to sac
rifice. popped to Marberry. but the
pitcher muffed the ball. Neither Fon-
SEGA nor Summa appeared to know
what to do and finally the batter was
tagged out, by Judge just before he
reached first, while Lew obligingly
stepped off the initial sack and allow.
ed the Nationals to run him down for
a double play. In the eighth inning
Harris fumbled a throw from Reeves.
who had taken Lutzke's bounder off
Burke's gloved hand. That made Eich-
rodt safe at second, but Fred non
chalantly stepped off the cushion to
be tagged out by Harris. III
Johnson raised his career strikeout
record to 3,492 by whiting four In
dams yesterday. He twice threw
third strikes by Lutzke, while both
Eichrodt and Shaute waved for last
ones. He took this trio over in order
In the fifth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
for Stand guist Yankees Who Open Series Here Tomorrow
CHEVY CHASE BEARCATS
FACE TOUCH OPPOSITION

Tebbs and Rhan starred at bat and
afeld. respectively. as Takoma A. G.
bagged an liz win over Cardinal A. G.
Shore was deluged with wave Of
base hits yesterday in the fifth inning,
giving Hume Springs a IA win over
Western A. c.
Victory No. was added by Holy
Rosary Seniors over White Havens,
IL to s. An early lead was maintained
by the winners.
Mayo A. c. proved no match for
Cedar Grove, the latter sluggers total
ing 10 runs against q pair for the
losers.
Marlboro defeated an old rival nine.
the Mitchellville team. SIS. Robe hit
homer for the losers.
Collegians bagged both ends of a
double bill with Potomac Parkers yes
terday. to and II to II.
Crandail Midgets, recently with.
drawn from Capital City League, are
seeking Wednesday, Saturday and
Sunday games. Call Potomac 5o16.
Corinthian Midgets, who were sched-
uled to play Emerys today, are seek
ing foes. Call Lincoln 4005-W.
Chevy Chase Insects are after games
with the strongest teams in that class.
Call Manager Robey. Cleveland 1870.
bort Peewees have several open
dates. Call Manager Cohen. Lincoln
9Z1. between 1880 and II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
RIVALS GETTING READY
FOR THEIR ANNUAL TILT

Fast Ku KIux Khan and Junior 0.
u. A.. M. mines are prepping energet-
ically for their annual battle to be
staged August 20 at Clark Griffith Sta
dunn. Proceeds Of the clash, which Is
expected to be largely attended, will
60 to the Klans' Haven and the
Juniors Orphan homes. Both teams
have shown cleverly this season, and
a bang-up contest is expected.
Prior to the game, which will start
at o'clock, there will be short drills
by various units of the two organiza-
tons. and music by the Junior Order
and the Khan bands and by the Juniors
Clown band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
RED SOX DEFEAT TIGERS
FOR SIXTH STRAIGHT WIN

Carthy's team Is beginning to appear
as the strongest In the race.
The Cubs chances. however, prob.
ably will be decided on their next road
trip. If the team can return to Chi
cago still in first place, 1t will have
the drop on its competitors, as Chi.
cago will play 20 Of it's last 26 games
at nome. The showing Of the Cubs at
home is unsurpassed in the National
League.
BY a freak in the schedules. New
York will be without major league
base ball for two days. The Yankees
have left on their third and final
Western tour; Brooklyn is at Chica go
and the Giants do not open up their
nome stand until Thursday. The
Yankees will be gone for % days, re-
turning to New York August 81 for
Il game with the Red Sox.
The I1ugmen hit out for the road
In an enviable position. Even though
Washington should continue it's pres.
ent 500 gait through the remainder
or the season and the Yankees win
only 10 of their remaining Al con.
tests, the best the Nationals could do
would be to tie for first place.
Yesterdays results:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
B Beston 9d8 8 g j "a I 3
90 Stoner. Carroll and Woodall: Ruffing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
PIRATES FARM PITCHER.

PITTSBURGH, August 8 P.-
Chester Nichols, right-handed pitcher.
has been released under option to New
Haven of the Eastern League by the
Pittsburgh Pirates. The Pirates pur-
chased Nichols from New Haven last
year. He is sent back for further sea-
soning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

BY the Associated Press.
"HE fast travelling Red Sox have
run their winning streak to
six games. The rejuvenated
Il Bostonians gained another vic
tory in their drive to climb out
of the American League cellar by
1oIting the Detroit Tigers yesterday,
81
A home run by Harry Heilmann
and doubles by Warner and GehrMger
provided the Detroit runs.
Boston put over the winning tally
In the third. when Myer scored from
first as 1egan's grounder rolled
through Gehringer TO the outfield.
Outside the Observation-Disclosures
contest. no other games were played
In either the American or National
League Rain and wet grounds forced
the postponement Of five contests.
The Chicago Cubs remained three
and one-half games ahead in the Ma
tional League race and today had a
double header planned with the Brook
lyn Dodgers from whom they have
won IL OF IS games played. Joe Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
SILVER SPRING TOSSERS
HAVE A HARD SCHEDULE

b Brooke Grubb's clever Silver: Spring
semi-pro nine faces number of real
tests. Several of the tits will take
the team away from the home dIa-
mond at Wheaton.
The list:
August 14-Shamrocts at Wheaton.
- August 2l-Black Sox at Washington
1.-TWO games).
August. 2S---Annapolis at Annapolis.
September l--Culpeper at Culpeper
September 4-Georgetown A. C. at
Wheaton
(pending).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Sarasota. Z: Tampa. 5.
st. Petersburg. s.: Sanford. T.
Miami. 4: Orlando. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

Kinston. 3: Norfolk. 8.
Petersburg, J.: Wilson. 0.
Portsmouth. IL: Richmond. 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
ONE BAD INNING

sBatted for Marberry In seventh
MATTED for Burke In ninth.
cleveland ..... o o o o s o o 10
Washington ...... 90 / o o o o 0 O-I
TwO-base hits--Rice, McNeely, Autry,
ElehrOdt. Fonseca: Three-base hit--Autry.
Stoien base-McNeely. Sacrfice-F0nseca.
Double plays-Bluege to Harris to Judge /:
Marberry to Judge to Reeves to Judge. Left
on bases-Cleveland, 8; Washington, 3. First
off Marberry. 2: off Burke. i. struck out
BY Shaute: 3; by johnson, 4; by Marberry,
Marbcrry. / in 12a innings; on Burke, 2 in
= innings. Hit by pitched bali-By John
Umpires-Messrs Owens and Ormsby. Time
of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
FLORIDA IEAGIE.

Salisbury. z: winst0n-Salem. s.
High Point. 8: Durham. 2.
Rocky Mount. 6-7: Raleigh. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

7 49,, - . K. II. r
Boston ~: 49,: : 7 ! 8 9 9 ] "a "a { 3
| Hartley. " "i-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE

Columbus. 2: Salem. /
MONTGOMERY. B: Pensacola. /
Savannah. l.: Albany. 0.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

NJ ANAGER McAULIFFE has
mn booked some real opposition
W. for Chevy Chase Bearcats
i this week. A tilt has been
,,,;+k, T1;Sf,.in4 Lrfra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

Maryland Park tossers, who yester
day defeated Seat Pleasant, to 4
are seeking games. Call Elmer Brown
Main 10000. Branch IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

Tebbs and Rban starred at bat and
afield, respectively. as Takoma A. G.
bagged an liz win over Cardinal A. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

'oronto .. OO0OO1 ia i
Baltimore ...... GA 00032 x-10 IL 2
Fisher. .Prudhonlme and Kargrave; Cham.
,ers and Lake
Only one PLAYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

A ninth inning rally of one run
saved Silver Spring from defeat at the
hands Of Hilltop A. c. yesterday. The
fray ended in the tenth when dark
ness called halt, the score being
call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

TF1E people Of this modern, busy age
are always anxious to recognize quail
ity, and they have placed Camel first
among cigarettes. 4
Modern smokers have an expe-
rienced taste that quickly learns to
know good tobaccos. Camel is their
favorite, because they recognize In it
the choicest tobaccos grown, blended
to bring out their exquisite taste and
fragrance. i
Camel has won its way to the top In
the hardest-to-please age ever known
because it has the qualities Of good
ness that make smoking a pleasure.
You will revel in the enjoyment of
these cigarettes. No better smoke can
be made. slave q CamelP'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

~oI. JAKE RUPPERTs "big
bust" which Is anything but
that in the generally accepted
~ sense of the term, booms into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

National Circles took Suggest from
Indian Head. 1913. The winners had
II bingles and the losers one less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Sanders. Eddelman and McMenemy: Schupp.
Boone Burwell and Florence
Only three scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-09

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. Z: Fort Worth. 2.
Shreveport. 81: Wichita Fails. 6.
Waco 4 Houston. 9.
San Antonio. 8: Beaumont. 3.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.