davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-30
ADAM a WEsCHLER ( son Auctioneers
Trustees Sale of Valua b lie
Three-Story Brick Dwelling,
No. 1425 II Street NV.

by virtue OF certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber 80. $500 folio 262 et
sec sea; Of the land records of the District OF
Coiumhla: and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
viii r ofter for sale by public auction. 10 front
THIRTY PPTff;fe' Day OF pHuGtPsAT 1gsF gE
At EVE O'CLOCK Pm. the following de-
scrlbed land and premises. situate in the DIS
trlet OF Columbia. to-wit: Lot ore hundred
and elghty,hve tlS5l in Annie ". Barbour's
subdivision Of lots in square two hundred
and four t20il: as per plat recorded in Liber
Is folio 90. OF the records of the office OF
60 Terms Term Of sale: Cash over and above
annually and due July 81. 1928 deposit
OF 5000 required of purchaser at time OF
safe. All conveyancing. recording and no.
tarIai fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of
sale to be complied with within twenty days
from date of sale: otherwise the trustees re-
serve the the right 70 resell the property q the
after five days advertisement of such resale
ID I'D any newspaper published in the City of
JESSE L. HEIsKELL.
ALEXANDER ING MinnSE4ssSTfHSS. VA sSf Nv
Evening star., 1927-08-30

MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE HEIGHTS
NO 'n S yet having
Evening Phone Service 7 to PM
SCHWAB, Walk & CANBY
|o+ Nonn. Ave. Potomac $780,
Evening star., 1927-08-30
To Close An Estate, Admins
traitors Sale of Valuab lie
Brick Residence, No. 1896 o
Street Northwest.

By virtue of decree of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. holding, 4
Probate Court; passed in in the matter of the
istration Cause No, ,34s49. the undersigned
administrator of said estate will sell at pub
lie auction. in front of the premises. on
TUESDAY. AUGUST THIRTIETH. 1927. AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK p M. the following
described real estate. situate in the District
of Columbia. designated as and being the east
half of lot Ill in square 1929. formerly
kins addition to Georgetown. mors fully
described in said decree: sold subject TO cove
Terms of sale: Sold subject to an existing
deed of trust of SS. $500 90: one-third of the
purchase. price aboye deed of trust in cash,
balance in one Ind two years. with interest
at SO per annum. payable semi-annually.
and secured by deed of trust or all cash
at the, purchasers option. a deposit Of
S50O.00 required at time Of sale. All con-
veyancing and recording at purchasers cost.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the
administrator reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost 03 the default
ing purchaser after five days advertisement
in some newspaper published h the District
WILLIAM N. POLLOCK.
Administrator.
WALTER C.. BALDERSTON.
Attorney for Administrator.
Evening star., 1927-08-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80.
TOMORROW.
Evening star., 1927-08-30
SALE-HOUSES.

chevy CHASE.
$12 .50O.--Fine detached corner resi-
dence. hollow tile construction: five
rooms. including two bedrooms and bath
on first floor. Three finished rooms and
bath on second floor. Large lot. All
modern.
S13 95O.--Attractive bungalow. stu
ated on n lot IO0x150 that is without a
doubt the most highly improved lot in
Chevy Chase. Wonderful shrubbery
tables. Excellent six-room bungalow.
built on u spacious plan. Owner leaving
city. must sell
S16.500.--The most reasonably priced
detached brick on the market Brand
new ready TO move in. Large living
room with fireplace. big side porch,
three fine bedrooms two baths and In.
closed sleeping porch. Lot 6Oxt2O. hav-
ing about 20 full.grown trees An ad-
mirable situation for home.
50O.--Half square west Of Conn
aye. A new Dutch Colonial. center-halI
plan brick. slate roof. Four good bed
rooms. two baths. large living room. big
side Dorch two-car garage. Slate roof
oak floors. fireplace. Lot 60x120 hav-
ing number of huge shade trees. A
wonderful rear lawn. available for de-
velopmcnt into q place OF beauty An
unusual opportunity to buy an exception
ally we'll built house at low figure.
Evening star., 1927-08-30
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
1925 EYE STREET NORTHWEST.

WALTER C. BALDERSTON.
Attorney for Administrator.
aial z d R-da oxGlH
Evening star., 1927-08-30
\VARDAIAN
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.

Main 3S.3U.
Evening uhone until Q O'Clock.
Evening star., 1927-08-30

au1s1s.2o 90 24.a5. 80 D
THOMAS DOWLING & CO. ATCTIONEFRs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13
The
Sport.Shop
by
JOSEPH w. WALKER.

Atlantic City High school, which
has always stood like a pyramid
between High school and victory
has at last suffered defeat in
the hands of the Maroon ball
tossers. 1t Is the first time
victory has graced the local
athletes since they have played
the resort team in any branch OF
sports.
Some five years ago the Maroon
played its first contest with
the resort high school team. They
suffered defeat with what seemed
tiresome regularity until Wednes-
day. Then they came through.
Orvilie Miller, with his
steady pitching, and "Bill"
Green. with his timely hitting,
were to a large measure re-
sponsibIe for the fine show
ing made by the High school
team. Each of the nine players
turned in a fine game as the
ninth inning was completed.
and they found themselves
victors.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13

and were on a regular CLOTHING
spree.
The box score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13
BY NORMAN e. Brown

Grover Alexander might well lead
off any directory of famous ath
letes.
He's in his seventeenth year in
the big leagues.
He ended his sixteenth by pitch
ing the Cardinals to victory in the
regular season and worlds series
He led the National League in
percentage of games won in 1919
and 1915.
He holds the record for leading
his league in winning games with
six years at the top.
He is one of three pitchers in
history to win % or more games
three consecutive years.
He holds the record for the most
shutouts in a season with Is, hung
up in 1916.
He had a lifetime total, up to
this season, of 927 victories and
178 defeats.
In other fields there are:
Manuel Alonzo, Spanish tennis
star, of Davis Cup fame.
Harold Abrahams, British track
star and winner of 100-meter dash
in last Olympics.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13
RESORT TOSSERS LOSE WEDNESDAY
IN GAME PLAYED ON BADER FIELD
Oryle Miller Pitches Fine Game Bill Green Hits Homer
With Bases Loaded - Nine Plays
Excellent Ball

1T at first you don't succeed,
try, try again"
Somebody must have impressed
this little line faithfully and per-
manently on the minds of Coach
"Ty' Helfrich, and his group OF
athletes at the High school.
During the past five years, since
athletic relations between the
High school and Atlantic City
High have been established, the
Maroon has been sending teams
against those of the resort school,
and vainly waiting for victory.
Sometimes the Blue and White
institution, with its wealth of
material through a large enroll
ment, and its fine coaching, has
sent the Mainland boys home on
the end of an overwhelming score.
Sometimes the contests have been
close.
But Wednesday the tide turned,
and the High school registered its
first real victory over the Blue and
White athletes on the latter's
diamond The score was 1914.
Needless to say, there was re-
joicing in the Maroon camp as the
final inning of the game was
ended.
Each one of Coach Helfrich's
regulars played a fine game against
the thirteen, and unlucky thirteen,
there was injected into the game
for Atlantic City. Orville Miller,
hurting, allowed but six hits,
while his teammates were smuggling
the ball all over the lot for a
total of IL safeties. Miller also
hit safely twice, and scored one
run for This team.
''BilY Green, High schools
only four letterman, showed that
he is versatile, and can play ball
as well, if not better than he can
football or basketball, at which
games he is also a star.
,sBilps" work Wednesday in
cluded three hits during his five
times at bat. One hit was a
homer with the bases loaded,
another a triple and in the
third a single. He also handled
Sssight.-.ahanaes- without, an error
at shortstop.
The victory over Atlantic City
is just little of what 1t should
not have been because seven
regulars on the Blue and White
squad were suspended and UNI
able to get into the game. 1t is
doubtful if the regular resort
team could have done much
against the playing of Helfrich's
nine which displayed fine form,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13

S RDS POINT S
This Is Sande'S Year For The Derby Prize

Earl Sande rode the recognized
wonder horse "Zev" to victory in
the Kentucky Derby in 1923.
He took on unknown outsider and
rode him to victory in 1925.
he Is booked to ride a Widener
entry in the 1927 Derby.
It's the odd year-his year,
But on the other hand, every year
is Sande's.
r What he might have done in 1924
the year between his Derby vic
tories, remains question as he
spent the late summer of 1924
lighting death in the hospital as
the result of spill in August at
Sarasota.
1t was the latter part of March
IN the spring of 1925 when he re-
turned to the saddle. Less than
Two months later he had ridden
another Derby winner.
The year 1923 was probably his
greatest. Not only did he win prac-
ticany every established stake of
Importance in the New York tracks
but copied several in Kentucky and
two in Maryland.
His winnings in 80 races that
year were $444,125. And he topped
OF the seasons work by riding
Lev to victory over Papyrus. the
highly touted British runner. Rid
ing Papyrus that day was Steve
Donoghue, five times winner of the
English Derby and premier jockey
of the eastern hemisphere.
When Sande is up in race the
dope book boys might just as well
save their mental energy. If he's
riding the favorite the race is over.
If he's riding an outsider the boys
who like to play the game for the
love of it string with him on gen
eral principles. And the wise boys
who lay cold dough, wish the race
were over.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13
MULBERRY A. A.
wins BALL GAME
Triangles Walk Off Field Be-
cause Of Umpire's De-
cision of Pay
THE SCORE WAS 1913

The Mulberry avenue A. A. de-
feated the Pleasantyille Triangles
Tuesday afternoon in a five inning
game which ended in a squabble
on the latter's grounds by score
of 14-8. From the first, the game
looked like hectic struggle, but
in the fourth inning the Mulberry
opened up to collect three singles
and double, sending across eight
runs and putting the game on ice.
The rally started when, with one
out, Celona singled, and after steal
ing second. raced home on Mean
ney's long two base drive to CEN
ter field. DeVite then replaced
Reid in the box. after Regal walk
ed. With the count one and one,
Devito threw wild pitch, and Nc
Anney tagged the plate for another
counter.
Stashuck then hit liner between
third and short, scoring Regal. De-
Vito was then replaced ON the hill
by G. Miller, basketball ace of the
High school. He started off by
striking out Miles, but Field singled
and went to second when Weeks
walked.
With two out and three on, Mo-
siue struck at the ball, and when
the catcher missed it. Stashuck and
Field scored. The side was retired
with the score 14-8.
When the Triangles came to bat
in the latter part of the fourth in
ming, Conover, the first man up fan
ned out. Reitmeyer then hit to
Mosiue, who threw him out at first.
The decision was close, and when
Umpire Weeks ruled him out, the
Triangles protested. They took the
privilege of replacing the umpire
and demanded that their player re-
main on the bag. When the Null
berry A. AS objected to reversing
the decision, the Triangles walked
off the field, leaving the score 14-S.
The lineup:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13
strength on the diamond.

Stewards new band will furnish
music for the occasion as the game
is played after school The High
School nine which defeated Atlantic
City High viii take the field.
Field Day will be observed next
Friday afternoon when High School
will have dual track and field
meet and baseball game with Glass
boro High furnishing the opposi-
ton. The track and field meet will
start at 1870 o'clock. while the base
ball game win be played at $50
o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13
Tiny Racers
Thrill Many
Ray Keech, Local Driver, Has
Bad Luck in Speedway
Classic
HAS MOTOR TROUBLE

| 1nOSe Tiny racing automobiles
with the 91-cubic centimer dis
placement engines whizzed and
roared about the hugh wooden
track at 1amatol Saturday after
noon before one of the largest
crowds to witness an automobile,
of any other kind, of race in
South Jersey.
Under weather conditions that
could not have been more ideal If
they had been ordered, the gather
ing which filled the hugh grand
stand and the section inside the
track watched the most exciting
automobile classic ever conte sted
at the Speedway.
1t watched Dave Lewis, Los
Angeles California, pilot, driving
| a Miller front wheel drive, race
seemingly "a hopeless race and
come through after gasoline and
tire trouble had forced his two
nearest rivals Harry Hartz, 1926
racing champion, and Cliff Wood
bury to their pits. Lewis estab-
lished a new worlds record, win
ming the 200 mile feature with an
average speed of 1888 miles an
hour. His elapsed time was one
hour, 80 minutes, 22.93 seconds.
1t also watched Ray Keech, Of
this city, driving the Mercedes, en-
counter hard luck, to fall by the
wayside before the race was over.
Keech was forced to the pit after
the first three laps, where he had
adjustments made to his motor to
try again, but In vain.
And it watched the most excit-
ing stock car race it may ever
again witness. In the seyenty-five
mile event, a Stutz, driven by Tom
Rooney, an Auburn roadster, with
Wade Morton at the wheel, and a
Paige, Zeke Meyers being it's pilot,
chased each other for the last
fifty miles to finish in the order
named. A blanket would not sepa-
rate the cars as they finished.
There were plenty of thrills in
the stock car race. A Stutz sedan,
with Bruce Kean and Johnny Say
bold, both of Indianapolis. driver
and mechanic, failed to hold the
northern 40 foot embankment, and
dropped down, to roll over three
times, and crash into the fence |
below.
The Gods were with the
machines occupants, however, and
Kean sustained a fractured collar
bone and a deep cash in the back
of his head. Saybold escaped with
cuts from the flying glass. Kean
was sent to the hospital, while
Saybold had his wounds dressed,
and returned to the pit, where his
comrades congratulated him on his
L
narrow escape.
1t was colorful crowd that
filled the huge grandstand and the
inside tract section, pouring
through shortly after one O'Clock.
Hundreds of machines of all kinds.
from the lowly Ford to lordly
Lincoln, were parked along the
grounds.
The stock car race was success,
furnishing almost as many thrills
for the crowd as the feature event,
which did not get spicy until the
leaders were forced out, and the
race became anyones in the final
moments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13
HANMONTON HI
IS HERE MONDAY
Game To Be Played at Floral
Avenue Ball Park in
The Afternoon

High school will endeavor to break
even with Hammonton in a home
and home series Monday, when the
Peaches come here for return con-
test after having defeated Coach
Helfrich's players up-county a few
weeks ago. The game is being play
ed Monday instead of Saturday that
the Maroon may place her full
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13
BAPTIST JUNIORS WIN
FROM RED JACKETS

The newly formed Baptist Jun
iors" baseball team opened its sea;
son successfully by defeating the
Pleasantville Red Jackets by a
score of 1877.
Any junior bali team wishing a
game with the Juniors can get in
touch with any OF the players.
The score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13

."That young man you introduced
to me has sent me rose day for
the past two weeks. Wonder what
his idea is?" "Oh. | guess he is
saying it with flowers, and you
know how the poor chap shutters
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13

A fine way to break your back in
the spring is to walk into the liv-
ing room in the dark and sit down
where the davenport was yesterday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13

Next Friday afternoon will be a
busy time for High school athletes.
A dual track and field meet, and
baseball game, with Glassboro
High school competing against the
Maroon, will be the set off of field
day. annually observed.
Hammonton is met Monday at
the Floral avenue park. Having
defeated the Maroon once this
season, HeIfrich's nine will be out
to avenge that loss. The contest
will be played after school.
a few more weeks, and It
will be all over. Coach Helfrich
loses some fine athletes as
the 1927 class graduates this
spring.
, 1927-04-27
vALLEY-coDY TROPHY CUP

"a
The yalley-Cody track and field
trophy u is on display in the
window of the Cody Trading com
pany store. 1t Is a large handsome
silver cup. with ebony base, and is
engraved with the words. valley
Ranch School. Cody High School.
Track and Field Meet"
This cup is offered by the mas
tiers of the Valley Ranch school to
the winners of the coming athletic
event between the two schools. the
school winning 1T three times to
become the permanent possessor of
the cup.
, 1927-04-27
M c. JACOBSON
(Meeteetse Correspondent

Death has claimed another old
time resident of Meeteetse on April
"a, 1927, in the person of James
c. Jacobson. An illness of five
weeks duration eliminating in
pneumonia was the direct cause OF
dissolution.
James C. Jacobson was born
November II, 1879 at the town of
Bloomington, Bear Lake county.
Idaho. He spent his boyhood in
his native town and received his
education in the public and high
schools of that place.
He came to Wyoming in 1901,
and first landed in the Big Horn
basin. The first employment he
had, vas on a cattle ranch, for
one season. Then taking a job in
a saw mill which lasted for some
time.
In 1904 he purchased an outfit
of horses and wagons and went
into the freighting business for
himself. Later he became ~associa-
ted with the Meeteetse Mercantile
company, which business relation
he continued until his death. About
five a ago his health became
bad and he, with his wife, drove
to California, spending most of the
time in Los Angeles, returning
home in the spring.
He was elected to serve on the
council for several years. He was
then elected mayor for two terms
without opposition.
In 1902 he was married to Miss
Grace Thurston, who now survives
him. To this union was born one
son who died March 20, 1919, at
the age of 16 years.
Soon after arriving at his ma
jority, Jimmie affiliated with the
Masonic lodge, holding his member
ship in Signet Lodge No. Is, A.
F. & A. NJ. of Meeteetse. He was
an active member holding many
positions in the lodge and having
served it two years as w. NJ.
Jimmy Jacobson as he was gen
orally known was a quiet and I'M
assuming man never desiring undue
publicity, a man of clean habits.
who commanded respect IF all who
knew him. In his death this COM
munity looses one of its best and
most respected citizens.
Besides his wife he is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Andrew Jacob
son of Logan, Utah, and the follow
ing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Mary
Dumford, Logan, Utah; Rose Jacob
son, Rigby, Utah; Nelse Jacobson,
of Golden, Colo.; Lorenzo Jacob
son and Cowley Jacobson OF Mount
pelier, Idaho; Mrs. Wilcox and Ar
thur Jacobson of Venice, Califor-
mia.
The funeral was held from the
Meeteetse hall Wednesday after
noon at 200 o'clock. The sermon
was by the Rev. G. S. Upton, to one
of the largest audiences ever as
sembled in Meeteetse. After the
sermon the Masons took charge AMI
conducted the services according to
their ritualistic custom. The pail
bearers were his old friends in the
community. His remains were laid
to rest in the cemetery here, beside
his son. Frankie and grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Faust.
, 1927-04-27
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINGS

"a tree saved is a tree grown
Calvin Coolidge.
We want to purchase some good
Leghorn chickens, DeMaris Springs.
J.. H. Larom of the Valley Ranch
was in Cody Monday and attended
the Cody Club luncheon.
1t pays to look well. Get your
MARCEL at the Bank Barber shop.
Call Miss Gregory for date, phone
136W.
w. G.. Springer OF McCook, Nebr.,
was in Cody last week arriving
Monday. He has land in Diamond
basin, he and his wife living there
during the summer two ear ago.
Mr.. Springer is cashier of the First
National Bank at McCook.
Gunnar Nelson returned home
Friday from California where he
spent the winter. Gunnar has had
considerable experience in the
printing business gained in The En-
terprise office, and while on the
coast worked at that trade a part
of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. MCGEE and
little daughters drove to Powell
Sunday to visit Mrs. Stanley Land
gren who is in the hospital. Mr..
Landgren and the baby accompani-
ed them, as well as Mrs. Berringer
who is caring for the baby during
the mothers illness.
Mrc Kou purlyo of D;II;ro. -u.-
in Cody the first of the week look
ing for a house, as she plans to
move here after school has closed,
as her two sons will graduate FROM
the Billings high school this spring.
Mr.. Burke is employed by s.. c..
Ferdig in the Oregon Basin oil
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Mott left Fri
day for Thermopolis where they ex-
pect to spend some time, and will
later motor down into the middle
western states, visiting with cid
friends and relatives for the entire
summer. Mr.. Mott has leased his
ranch and sold his cattle and plans
to take a well-earned rest.
Peter raul Christman returned
home Friday from the Soldiers
home at Sawtell, California. Paul
says they have had lots of rain on
the west coast this spring and not
altogether pleasant weather. lust
before he left the Soldiers home
they had a serious fire there which
wiped out several of the fine build
ings.
Col. C. c. Melton left the first of
the week for a three weeks vaca-
ton in the east, when he will com
bine business and pleasure by buy
ing in Chicago and other eastern
points for the Cody Trading com
pany, as well as visiting his par
ents at Evansville, Ind. He will
visit in Kentucky a few days and
return home by way of st. Louis,
Mo-, Kansas City and Denver, Colo.
Word came from Billings Satur-
day that Mrs. Bertha Jones was in
a serious condition, and her sis
ter, Mrs. E. r. helms went to be
with her for a few days. Mrs.
Jones is in a hospital and has had
to undergo a second operation 10
drain her lungs after an attack of
and she was threatened
with a second attack of the disease.