davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25


AND BATH BRICK DWELLING, No 3"4
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE NORTH.
BY virtue Of a certain decd of trust. being
Instrument No. 81. recorded Jailu1ry III
1927, among the land records Of he ms '.
trict OF Columbia. and at the request Of tha
party secured thereby, the undersigned f,us,
tee W, Will sell at g9bGI, aucuon i9 ron, Of
FIFTH DAY OF JULY. AID. 1g"T At TOCp
O'CLOCK PM. the. following .doscribcd I,ni
ana premises. situate III the District If 90.
iumba and designated a. and brn; lot is
IN Charles l.. Dubois trustees. subdivision n
part OF square ISL. as per plat recorded IN
| LIber .. at folio $50. OF the records or tns
once or the surveyor for the District OF
Terms: Sold subject 10 a prior dced ~
trust for S3.500.00. further particulars Of
which will be announced at time of sac:
| the purchase price above said trust 70 M
| paid in cash. A deposit of $500 90 renu rcd
Conveya9cing. recording. etc, at purchasers
| cost. Terms to be complied with within
! thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
| at the discretion OF the trustees.
| CLARENCE E. FREY
| W. T.. ANDRCSS
/ tv1316 IL 90 o. Tr,,s.so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
THos. BOWLING & co. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE g.
ROOM BRICK. TWO-STORY DWELLING
IMPROVED BY ELECTRICITY. NO. 1907
By virtue of n certain deed OF trust dated
November "a. 1876. beiug instrument No.
2lS recorded December IL 1926. among the
land records Of the District of Columbia and
ut the request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
nnc!o nut, u rTont Tt th Tt presS O on N.Y.
AID. 1927. AT FOUR-THIRTY PM. the
following described land and premises. sltu-
ate in the District Of Columbia, and desig-
and others commissioners subdivision of
square 80 as Der plat recorded IN I.ber
Of the surveyor for the District of Columbia:
Terms. Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for So. 10000. further particulars Of
which will be- announced at time Of sale:
the purchase price above said trust to be
Maid in cash A deposit of 100000 required.
Conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps
at purchasers cost Terms to be complied
with within Is days. otherwise deposit for:
feited and the proDertv may he advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustees.
j T. SETTLE.
CHARLES H. FLAGG.
j. F. SETTLE Trustees.
Atty. for party secured.
VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-25
LAWRENCE ]. Heller.
PHILIP ROSENFELD
attorneys for Party 81

THOS. j. OWEN & SON AUCTtoSFFps
1925 Eye Street Northwest.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-02

BOYS OFERC0ATS G0od, scTvicca5le coats made of pure wool; grays, tanS brown mixtures; you surely co cEN get you. moneys worth (and 70 'oS m0re) at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

bakery. William Glenn, Jas Whitlow,
Ruben Gutierrez, Edward Fish, Oscar
Byers,s James Benson will all receive
$3.50 in trade at the Wardrobe
Cleaners.
Mary Beth Dowell, winner of the
original story competition receives in
addition to SO cash prize one wrist
watch from the Douglas Drug store
The Seventh street school receives
$3.50 III trade at the Buick agency
while the Clawson school receives one
box Of stationery from the Douglas
drug store.
Esteban Serrano, winner of the
peilmanship prize will be awarded In
addition to one dollar cash prize one
cartoon of gum from the AnleS and
Foster poolroonl.
Henry Elvey is awarding one tennis
racket to the winner OF the best
cotton or WOODEN dress Douglas high
wins this prize.
Adela Anchoido wins the $3.50
trade prize at Palnetier's. Jay Shan
non wins hammer donated by the
Douglas Hardware store.
The Buxton Smith prizes Tor the
best posters made by Cochise county
students will be awarded to Miss
Evelyn Corey, Miss Seaver and Ger
aldo Andrews.
The Frontier school is awarded
$3.50 in trade at the Wardrobe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
ADD LIVESTOCK.
EXHIBITS WHICH
PROVE WINNERS

The livestock exhibit at the fair
grew steadily after the first day there
being four new entries when the sec
ond day dawned and the judges fin
ally arrived to pin the ribbons on the
fine stock! The additional exhibits
were pigs.
4 H. K. Deeds, of Double Adobe,
brought in a big red boar in time for
the judges to give him O good rating.
He is just a young hog but has all
the appearance of trying every day to
make a real big hog out of himself.
He is of a fine red color and is the
only red hog exhibited.
w. r. Tanner brought in further ad-
lditions to the exhibit in the shape OF
p pen of Poland China pigs, there be-
ing three in the bunch and all of them
ribbon winners. They were the only
Poland China pigs in the exhibit and
attracted much attention They are
the aristocrat of the pig family in ap-
pearance, being black with white trim
mings which gives them neat and
attractive, coloring.
Colonel B. A. Packard'S fine blooded
cattle took the largest number of rib
bons, while the Whitehead exhibit, for
/ its size also took fine collection of
prizes.f4Tl A1gora goats were award
ed ribbons and the freak steer with his
great beautiful head and wide spread
ing horns was giveta3la blue ribbon to
pgaze at as he stands on his ludicrouS
legs and eats his alfalfa.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
AGRICULTURAL AWARDS DECIDED.
AFTER MOST CAREFUL SCRUTINY

From every part of the country, the
agricultural prize winners mad
brought their great variety of fruit,
vegetables, grain and hay, and the
following awards only were made
after the closest scrutiny and COM
parisons:
PRIZES IN AGRICULTURAL
DEPARTMENT
CLASS NO. 1-PEACHES
Any Other Variety
First, w. j. Johnson, Bisbee. .a
CLASS NO. 2--GRAPES
Mission
First, Mrs. Magill, Webb.
Thompson SeedleSs
First, Mrs. MGgill, Webb.
Any Other Recognized Variety
First, Mrs. o. Hunter, Douglas
weepstakes-G Grapes
Mrs. o. Hunter, Douglas.
CLASS NO. 4--PEARS
Bartlett
First, Henry Grizzle, Webb.
Keifer
First, Mrs. Margaret Murray, War
rem.
First, Mrs Magill, Webb.
Second, Jane Cowling, Bisbee.
Sweepstak Pears
Henry Grizzle, Webb.
Best Commercial Pack
First, Henry Grizzle, Webb.
CLASS NO. 5--APPLES
Arkansas Black
First, Henry Grizzle, Webb.
Ben Davis
First, j. S. Merrill, st. David.
Black Ben Davis or GarO
First, Henry Grizzle, Webb.
Second, w. B. Sherman, Pomerene.
Third, P. Tryon, Pomerene.
Stark Delicious
First, w. j. Arndt, Bisbee.
Second, T. G. Land, Rucker.
Third, Henry Grizzle, Webb.
Golden Delicious
First, Henry Grizzle, Webb.
s Second, William McGill, Webb.
Grimes Golden
First, Henry Grizzle, Webb.
Jonathan
First, Henry Grizzle, Webb.
King David
First, Henry Grizzle, Webb.
Second, ]. Hutchinson, Wilcox.
Newton Pippin
First, Henry Grizzle, Webb.
Wilson's Red June
First, Henry Grizzle, Webb.
Roman Beauty
First Henry Grizzle, Webb.
Second, 4. Hutchinson, Wilcox.
Stayman's Winesap
First, Mrs. A. Murray, Bisbee.
Second, Henry Grizzle, Webb.
WineSap
First, Henry Grizzle, Webb. d..
Any Other Variety
First, Henry Grizzle, Webb.
Second, w. B. Sherman, Pomerene.
Third, j. S. Merrill, st. David.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
POULTRY WINNERS LIST COVERS
ENTIRE FIELD OF FANCY fowls

Thomas Robson, first white rock
cock; first, second, third white rock
hen; first, second, third white. rock
pullet; first, second white rock ex-
hibition pen; first old pen; first, sec
ond white wyandotte cockerc:, first
white wyandotte pullets; first, sec
cnd white rock cockerels.
Mrs. w. M Broaden third white
rock exhibition pen, first Japanese
siIken pen.
wallace East. first brown leghorn
hen.
w. E. Eddington, first, second, third
broEh leghorn pullets.
Betty Green, third buff leghorn
cockerel; first, second buff leghorn
pulIets; second, third white wyandotte
pullets.
Mrs. Mary Mcguire, second, third
barred rock pullets, second barred
rock ccckerel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

A complete list of premium win
ners. in the poultry department. fol
lows:
S. M. Brinberry, Rhode Island
Reds, first, second, third cockerel
second exhibition pen.
Charles Knode, Rhode Island Reds,
first. second cock, second hen, first
pullet, sweepstakes cock, first, exhibi-
ton pen, sweepstakes pullet.
Paul S. Green, first Rhode Island
hen, second Rhode Island utility pen,
first, second third white leghorn
capon.
Mrs. G. F. zieglef, second Rhode
Island red pullet. ~
r. L. Rucker, third Rhode Island
red pullet
Sherwood WEIGH, third Rhode Island
red exhibition pen, second Rhode
Island capon. -
Mark Hartsfield, first Rhode Island
red capon. u $780,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01

Matthew Sicocan, first barred rock
pen
Mrs. M. L. Barclay, first silver
laced wyandotte pen.
Paul Hood, first pair rocan duckG,
first, second pair Toulouse geese.
Mrs. H. P. Wiley, first minorca
cockerel, list nninorca pullet.
r. @. Arvizu, first, second game
cocks.
j. w. Taylor, first trizzle cock first
frizzle hen, first frizzle cockerel. first
frizzle pullet.
Henry Slate, first pair white Pekin
ducks, second, third single Pekin
ducks.
.Bassett Wright first minorca hen,
first n1inorca capon.
Sherwood Welch, first Rhode Island
red club utility pen.
4-H Frontier, club, McNeal, second
utility pen.
Jerry Hazelwood, first monkey-faced
owls.
Mrs. G. M. Davis, first, third turkey
tom; first, second turkey hem
/. j. G.. Scott, second turkey tom.
Wallace East, third turkey hen.
Frank Thierry, first white turkey.
torn, first white turkey hen.
Mrs. Ed Wells, first pair Indian
runner ducks, first single Indian rum
ner duck, first pair roeans, first
rccan hen, second white leghorn pen.
+ T. M. Short, first utility white leg
horn pen, first, second, third white
utility cockerels; first. second white
legllorn hens.
third Vxyf1ifn
Ieghorn utility pen.
Mrs. J. Tuck Potter, first second
buff orpington hens, first buff oping-
ton pullet, first buff orpington pen.
j. p. Scale, first dark cornish cock,
first dark cornish hen, first second
dark cornish pullet.
D. l.. Benton, second, third dark
cornish hen, third dark cornish pullet.
Bassett Wright, first black minorca
hen.
Ivan Kelton, first, second buff ban
tam hen.
Maneians Duvens, first golden sea-
bright pen, first, second guinea hens.
Charles Knode, first golden sea-
bright hen, first golden seabright
puilet, first buff cochin bantam hen,
first, second buff cochin bantam pull
lets; first, second, third buff cochin
bantam pen.
Mrs. Runte, first bantam buff
cochin cock.
Thomas Roban, second buff cochin
bantam hen.
Mrs. g, F. ziegler, third buff cochin
bantam hen.
Mrs j. M. Cooper, first blue barred
homerS.
Gerald Deers, second blue barred
homerS.
Amanda Chareux, third blue barred
horherS
Mrs. j. M Cooper, first blue check
cred bantam pair, first white homers
pair, first, second, third red earn
eaux; 1Irst, second, third white king;
first, second carneaux splash.
NARROW Rean, first white fantails
Mrs. Walter Brockbank, first tumbl-
efs, first flippsrs.
r. Al. Newman, first turkens pen.
Mrs. Ed Evans, second turkens pen.
Brown -shelled eggs: Mrs. j. DsI
Lowrey, first; Addie Driscoll, second;
Mrs. j. T. Potter, third.
White-shelled eggs: Mrs. H. P
Whitley, first; T. H. Short, second;
M. Thierry, third.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
KIMEs GETS NEW. TlRIAL

KIMES GETS NEW TRIAL
OKMULGEE, Okla, Sept. 80 tR-
Matthew Kilnes, notorious outlaw,
found guilty of the murder Of Police
Chief w. G. McAnaly at Beggs, Okla,
on May 18 and sentenced to death,
was granted a new trial here today by
District Judge James NJ. Hays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-01
APIARY
: - = - / ------L

4 4.4. ta APIARY n
4 is51ill Premium Awards
Glass Extracted Honey
First, j. H. Sellers, Bisbee.
Chunk Honey
+ First, j.. H. Sellers, Bisbee.
Comb Honey
First, j. H. Sellers, Bisbee.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

was paired with comparative un.
known.
Hagen and Jones were followed by
thousands. Walker, the champion.
had gallery Of two.
At Minikahda, this year, George
Won Elm had a few followers in the
qualifying round, while Bobby Jones
had thousands. But it was Won Elm
who was defending the title.
Now Bobby Jones deserves to be a
great drawing card. So does Walter
Hagen. No$criticism is to be at.
tached to them. In fact, it would be
bad form if either tried to suggest
how or with whom he should be
paired. But why shouldn't the u. S.
G. A. do something for it's other
champions? Why doesn't it, at the
start Of each tournament, pair the
defending champion with Bobby
Jones, or, If the open championship is
concerned, Walter Hagen?
1t seems TO me that it ought to do
something to prevent defending cham.
pions from feeling and looking like
camembert, Either Bobby Jones or
Walter Hagen would be tickled to
death to have things changed, too.
Evening star., 1927-10-11
WITH THE BOWLERS

Interior found the GAO team off
stride, and won three games rather
easily. Flannery with $40, closely
followed by King with 337, were the
outstanding bowlers of the match, as
GAO did not have a man rolling a
500 set.
Veterans Bureau.
Mems bowling league of the United
States Veterans Bureau opened its
season last week on the Coliseum
drives. Insurance division is agair
represented this year, and new teams
were entered under the names OF
Loans and Architects, the first men.
toned representing certificate &C
counts division, the second being com,
posed of craftsmen from the con.
struction division.
Loans swept it's set with Insurance
with a three-game total of 1897
Nolan's set of 361 and Webbs count
of 342 were too much for the losers
for whom Britton was high man with
500. Supply jolted Accounting for
three straight. Rosenblatt being best
for the winners with 346 and Hendley
getting 325 for Accounting. Archi.
tects also got an auspicious start with
three wins over Chief Clerks, being
led by Ambros with a set of 319.
Anderson of Chief Clerks hit the
naples for 307. Construction took
two out of three from Section 5, Win.
neke's 325 being better supported by
the winners than was Thompson's
set of 335 for the losers, although
the latter's string of 1875 was largely
responsible for Section breaking into
the win" column.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

though he had done so in qualifying.
This year he has broken it three times
in major competition. He had &c at
Atlanta, 6S at st. Andrews and a 81
at Minikahda. Again his match play
scores are not considered. &,~
Has he reached the peak of his
game? 1t isn't yet safe to say So
Probably Bobby will yet break 2S0 in
a national open.
Refuses to Break Record.
Great Britain used to have a crack
/. player at Oxford University who
wasn't interested in record breaking.
His name was .Phi1lips-A. G., 1
: sthink-and while he was consistently
good scorer, he didn't take much stock
In II. He was an eccentric In manner
and speech, nor did he look the part
OF an athlete. 2sa%Tsst" ek-
While sonsa vacaktnnoing AUaEas Phil.
lips went. out TO playa seaside course.
His caddy, who hadn't anticipated
much OF hiff, was astounded at his
splendid game. - -s.s+
When they reached the eighteenth
tee, the bag bearer divulged what he
thought would be very cheering news.
You've got on this hole to
Evening star., 1927-10-11

State team cut loose with a 1911
Monday night. In rolling this set
they took three games from the Navy,
No. 1, team by wide margin. New
kirk, their anchor man, smashed the
naples for 353 set, including 13S-
game, while Garland with a set Of 333
also did some fine bowling. Raymond
rolled best for Navy, getting a 307
set.
Agriculture kept up their winning
streak, by taking two Of the three
games from Marines. Tho first four
men all had sets well over the 800
mark-Dixon, 325; Lyons, 328; Seaton.
321, and De GlantZ, 326. Sutphin led
the Marines with a 32S set, while
Moore was close behind with a 316
set.
Treasury went into a tie with
Agriculture for first place by virtue
of three wins over the Navy, No. 2,
team, Swain, their anchor man rolling
the high set of the night. His SET
/ of BIT included games of 1877, 119 and
131. Whalley also was a help to his
team, getting 325 set. Miller, fol
the Navy, shot 313 set.
Internal Revenue and Post Office
the former taking the first game by
pins and the second by 33 pins
Post Office won the third game by
3S pins. Allen with a $50 set and
Tarter with 33S led the Internal
Revenue team, while F'redericks OF
the Post Office team, shot a big 366
set, including a beautiful game of 1877
War Department after losing two
tough games to Commerce, ran away
from their opponents in the third
game, rolling a 596 game. Schott and
McCarten with sets of 339 and 335
topped the War bowlers, while Glenn
ents and Fugett shot sets of 307 each.
Merchant Fleet took two games
from Veterans Bureau, their lead-off
man, Haneke, rolling a 357 set, in.
cluding a 1913 game, while Stoner,
anchoring for the same team, shot a
327 set. Girardi, leading off for the
Vets shot 349 set, keeping Haneke
Of the Fleet stepping at all times.
Patent Office won two games from
the Public Buildings and Parks team,
their second game being $50. Pierce
and Oliveri were the star bowlers for
Patent Office, getting sets Of 335 and
322, respectively. Gist with 318 set
led the Parks team.
Evening star., 1927-10-11

Billy Evans, the veteran umpire, for
Ban Johnson's job. but Billy has
trampled in one way or another on
the feelings OF a lot Of men who are
nigh up in base ball and he faced con.
siderable opposition.
There were one or two American
League men who would have felt
that they were rounding out a fine
career in base ball had it fallen TO
their lot to succeed johnson. They
would have presided handsomely at
the banquet table and in the execu.
tive councils, but they were modest.
They have retained their ambitions in
private or at least have breathed them
put casually to others, and as things
look now they will continue to hold
a private clinic over the same ambi-
Evening star., 1927-10-11
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

NEW YORK, October 11.-When
the proper time arrives, Ernest
Barnard, president of the Cleveland
base ball club, will become president of
the American League, succeeding
Byron Bancroft Johnson. This state.
ment comes to the writer from an
authority high in the American
League and base ball circles generally.
Concerning this, Barnard knows alb
solutely nothing, which is as 1t should
be. No one knows anything in base
ball until after it happens, and then
everybody seems to have known all
about 1t all the time.
All that remains before Barnard as
sumes his new Office is to have Ban
Johnson step out, which according to
the statement in his resignation he
will do on November 1.
Quiet and Conservative.
Those who chose Barnard to head
the junior base ball circuit must have
reasons for their selection-which they
have. The Cleveland base ball mag.
nate is a very quiet, conservative
young man, with a face that is
solemn, like the face Of a school clock.
and with dignity that wears well. He
has had the burden Of being the head
OF a losing ball club, which will make
any man solemn.
One may pour into the receptive ear
of Barnard all the woes of a nation
and he will sympathize deeply with
the man. using the funnel, but he will
never tell the neighbors anything that
he heard.
Barnard began his base ball life as
reporter of diamond events in
Columbus, Ohio, a practice which
should have thoroughly cured him of
his later folly. It did not, and he is
one OF the few newspaper men who
have shaken the typewriter to occupv
themselves with thoughts of the busi.
ness side of base ball. Most of them
have regretted it. Ban Johnson did
not, but he varied his life as base
pail executive by indulging his fight
ing capacities to the limit
Knows Nothing Now.
Knowing nothing of the fact that
he is to be president of the American
League, Barnard knows nothing of the
future policy Of his organization. OF
course, he probably is of the opinion
that 1t is atfairly good policy as it
stands. except in Cleveland, where
there Is not a winning team, but which
AA-~S OOAAAC AlCW OWI1STGS anu III I. LOUIS,
where there is also a losing team
and a very fretful owner; and in Bos.
ton, where there is losing team and
a very ambitious owner. Some kind
of tonic is likely to be prescribed for
these clubs.
Other teams of his league, Barnard
probably feels, can take care of them.
selves very well, especially New York,
which is now godfathering the whole
league, although Connie Mack in
Philadelphia, occasionally rebels and
threatens to kick things out Of Joint.
Now that Barnard is slated to be
the next head of the American League,
unless the boys become irritated over
something and change their minds, it
is pertinent to observe that two or
three ambitious Caesars wished to
wear the crown. but were sidetracked.
Edward G. Barrow, secretary of the
New York Yankees, would not have
Evening star., 1927-10-11
: WALTER
HAGEN
TALKS
1T OVER

~ ~ Offers should always play
> the easiest stroke to get the
II ball into the hole in the
~ fewest number of shots.
There are many golfers
who prefer to attempt what they call
a real golf stroke in preference to
some less recognized method. refer
particularly to getting out Of traps
with q putter, rather than with a
.niblick, or nashie niblick, the pre-
( scribed club for this.
, Playing in Great Britain, where golf
Is very orthodox, and any short cut
is looked upon with disfavor / have
fbeen criticized for using my putter to
get out Of bunkers. My reply has
been that my main object is to. get
the ball into the hole,
There is no doubt in my mind that
a great many golfers could save them
selves many strokes if they resorted
to the putter instead of the niblick
when the ball lies in q bunker, in
Esuch a position that 1t can be raped
along the top Of the sand, up the
slope of the bunker and upon the
- green.
Often Can Use Putter.
~. Such positions occur often. I should
say that half the time my ball finds
bunker, 1t is possible to use the
5sputter to get out. This does not in
elude the Oakmont course, where the
- sand in the bunkers is raked into
hideous furrows about which there
has been much discussion.
Many bunkers have easy slopes
which ball will run up nicely. Most
bunkers are smooth, so the ball will
roll true and fast over the surface, In
such cases it is about 10 times easier
10 putt the ball than to chip it or ex-
s-plode 1t. If you doubt this, take 10
E, balls, find the sort Of location referred
to, and putt the 10 balls to the green.
See how close to the hole the balls
4cnnish as compared to 10 balls played
from the same spot with clean pick
:, up with the mashie niblick or an ex.
plosion shot.
r If you have any judgment it is easy
= 20 estimate the force required to putt
the ball UP the slope of the bunker, de-
pending on the grade and the amount
of grass needed to get through. Think
of the speed you wish the ball to have
at the time it reaches the green, so
there will be enough force left to
carry it to the hole.
The pitch and run shot from off the
green to the hole is easier to Judge
than the pitch shot to the hole. Shots
up to Is yards, with no bunkers guard
ing the entrance to the green, are
easier TO play with a low pitch and
run with a mashie, than with a high
pitch and a niblick.
Mashie Is Good Club.
The average golfer is much more
Certain Of hitting the ball on the line
with the mashie than with the nib
lick. and his Judgment Of the pitch
and run required to get close to the
1nl fe hot Ia st,lp of
the distance with the high pitch with
the mashie niblick. If the player
" elects to use the nlashie niblick- he has
more to think about, because he must
not only judge the distance, but must
be thinking Of hitting the bail in such
ha way that ii win have back spin end
kNetop. If the green is hard and sst,