davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
PIGEON CLUB NAMES
HEADS, LISTS RACES

Walter o. Norwood was named
president of the District of Columbia
Racing Pigeon Club at its last month
ly meeting. Others selected are w.
v. Holmes, vice president; A. s.
tombstone, secretary, and Harold T..
Thomas, treasurer and publicity
agent. The club now has Fl MEM
berS.
Old bird series races for the COM
ing Spring were approved. The out
standing event will be the fourth an
nual 530-mile Chattanooga national
combine. Three 5O0-mile races have
been scheduled for special purses and
diplomas. Other races will be regu-
lar affairs from 100 to 600 miles at
average speed.
Following is the complete schedule
with dates. points Of liberation and
dista noes:
May /. Charlottesville, Va, 100
miles: May s. Danville. Va, zoo miles;
May Is, Concord, n. c., 800 miles;
May %. Spartanburg. S. c.. 400
miles; May % Especial race). Gaines
vile, Ga. 500 miles; June 4. Gaines
Vile. Ga, 500 miles; June IL Especial
race). Gainesville, Ga, 500 miles;
June Is, Oglethorpe. Ga, 900 miles;
June Is national race), Chattanooga,
Tenn, $50 miles; June 20 Especial
race), Gainesville. Ga, 500 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Bowler Sells His Irish Giraffe
After Hearing Dandelions Roar

this dandelion question not wisely, but
too we'll. You wouldn't believe it, but
e stopped us and insisted that he
had an Irish giraffe there with him
solid green, you know-and he wanted
Harry to buy it for Sc"
"A green giraffe" exclaimed the
Kid. He didn't happen to have any
pink elephants in stock, too?"
"only the one giraffe-the last one
he had left, he said" explained the
Old Timer. You can imagine the
laugh Harry and myself got out Of It.
Then he went on in and told Dan.
and he demonstrated the prescription
to u.s."
"Well?" inquired the Kid. expect
antly.
I'm about 10 minutes Harry went
outside and bought that giraffe" said
the Old Timer
I'm beginning to see light" de-
clared the Kid. $50 that's why Harry
is always nagging Bill about owing
him $6?"
Exactly" answered the Old Timer.
"But Bill insists that 1t was legiti-
mate sale and refuses to return the
money. He's devoting it to bowling
practice, he says; calls it his pin
money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

of A. o. White of this city.
chairman: Nathan Bundy of Norfolk.
Va; Herbert Bickel, Richmond, Va:
II. w. Straley, Sd. Princeton. w. Va,
andA G. NJ. Cordray, Baltimore. Md.
These rankings have the official
o. X. of the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association as we'll as OF the ex-
ecutive committee of the Middle At
lantic Association. The lists:
MEMS SINGLES
I. Thomas j. Mangan Washington
Z. John T.. Howard. Baltimore.
3. Edward Jacobs. Baltimore.
I. en-. Charest. Washington.
=. {; Alphons3 smith. Baltimore.
B. Can't. r. e. van Nhet. jr-, Fort How
.. philip GoiidsborouEh, Baltimore.
il. John Magee. Baltimore.
Il. Warren Magruder, Baltimore.
Il b. +. Bickel Richmond Va
is. E. / aItcheIi. Washinaton.
Y. W. Carter Baum. Washington.
IS. 3, j Flournev: Norfolk.
~, T. ( 3 3 { %bi,s N MrfSisc,o.
pd Hor ranSed on account OF insufficient data;
Crawford, A. J. Gore. Arthur HELEN. EdWsTi
nMcCalli Felix Rothschild. Paul c. Harding
owen Howenstein.
MEMS DOUBLES.
80 AAoWoiu anu - A4puOnsO SfllltNt
O. Edward Jacobs and Robert Elliott. Bal
3. T. y: Mangan and Arthur HELEN. Wash
4. c. NJ: Charest and Gwynn King. Washing,
5. P. 7, .Goldsborough and Edward Jacobs.
@. D. l., Mitchell and Gwynn King. WASH
z. John Magee and Warren Maeruder. Bal
8. Albert Hobelman and Fred Tunbull. Bal
timore.
g. $. j. Flourney and R. s. voight. Norfolk
Io. ID. Friedrichs and Wright Hugus. wheell
WOMEN'S SINGLES
I. Penelope Anderson Richmond
2. Eleanor Cottman. Baltimore
,. Francis Krucof. Washington.
4. Heloise Beebe, Baltimore.
). Alice Francis Baltimore.
y. Katharine Porter, Baltimore,
z. Mrs. ID. G. Wharton Smith, Baltimore
8. Lillian Jelenko. Baltimore.
.. Delphine Heyl. Washington.
70. Marywill Wakeford. Washington.
II. Mary Hall. Washington.
IL. Helen Sinclair. Washington.
l4.~Sara Wright. Frostburg.
Is. Fral.cis Walker Washington
10. Corfnne Frazier. Washington
II. Mrs. r. Rebold Cumberland
lS. Mrs. Ruth Martinez. Washington
1Q-Ruth Curran. Washington
20: Frances Bethel. Washington.
Not ranked on account of insufficient data.
MRS. Charles Boehm Baltimore. Md: Louise
Kelley. washington. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
WALTER JOHNSON

being President and Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge.
The Giants, as the visiting team.
went to bat first, and Warren Og-
den, Highlander. mounted the h ri.
ing hill for the Nationals. Virgil
Barnes was nominated by McGraw as
starting pitcher for the Giants.
Ogden pitched to only two batters.
tanning Lindstrom and passing
Frisch. then the young slabman left
the pitchers box and George Mog-
ridge, veteran left-hander. took his
turn on the firing line. Some thought
that Ogden's removal was due to q
sore arm, but such was not the case
however. more about this later.
Mogridge went along like a world
beaten for five innings. moving down
three New Workers on strikes and al
lowing only four safe hits. but in the
sixth, he was derricked. after base
on balls and a single.
Fred Marberry Goes In.
Fred Marberry. world champion
relief pitcher, succeeded Mogridge in
the box and he remained on duty until
a pinch-hitter, Benny Tate, had
swung for him in the eighth.
For the Giants, Hugh McQuillan,
Artie Nehf and Jack Bentley followed
In turn to the hurting hill after
Barnes had been removed in the
eighth.
The Giants were leading when we
went to bat in the eighth. but des-
perate hitting rally gave us two runs
and q 3-3 deadlock with the foe.
Who will pitch for the Nationals?
was the universal cry as we took the
field for the ninth inning. Several
guesses were vouchsafed, but prob.
ably few hit upon the correct answer
to the question. The sun was fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

setting behind the confines of the ball
park and the shadows were lengthen-
ing on the playing field as familiar
figure came siouching out from the
Nationals bench, swinging his body
like a great, big bear.
Back on the Mound.
There was a shout of recognition.
then q roar Of welcome from the
packed stands as the newcomer was
recognized. Walter Johnson. 1t was
Barney, back to try and vindicate
himself for his earlier showings.
Some thought it was mere senti.
ment which caused Bucky Harris,
our manager, to send Walter john
son into the battle on that Friday
afternoon. the tenth day of October.
Only two days before the speed king
had dismally failed in his efforts to
stop the smuggling McGrawmsn. Pitch
ers as a rule require more rest than
one day between games.
Poor old Wal.er"' cried the fans.
There goes the world series. 1t Is
only foolish sentiment to send him
back into the box today"
There was no idea of sentiment,
however. in The mind Of our 27year-
old pilot as he selected Johnson for
box duty, ard 1t was furthest from
our thoughts as we dug our spikes
into the dirt and prepared to fight for
the deciding contest. We had conf
dence in Barney's ability because we
knew that his heart would be in
every pitch that he sent speeding up
to the plate. There was another
reason for our confidence, unknown
to the spectators, a seemingly un-
believable fact. but, nevertheless.
true one.
Walter johnson. warming up a day
or two after pitching a full game, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

and a long home run by Jack Bentley,
Giant pitcher. AS he shuffied from the
pitchers box. head down and arms
hanging loosely at his sides. once more
a loser, this time by 60. there were
unmistakable tears in the veterans
eyes.
When went into the clubhouse after
the contest had ended j found him
sitting in front of his locker with his
head in his hands. The big-hearted
fellow who was always first to con-
sole and sympathize with a team.
mate after a bit Of poor playing was
unable to reconcile him for his
own losses. Nothing that any other
player might say could rouse him
from his depression.
NV heart went out to Walter at
that moment as it never had before
for any player. 1t was the saddest
spectacle / have ever witnessed in
my years as a major league player.
'Tve Failed Twice"
Muddy" he said, sadly, as l
placed an arm across his broad
right arm to win that ball game to.
| day. But / failed. AND i've tailed
| twice"
Not for himself did he feel as he
did. There is no such thing as self
pity in the makeup OF Walter John
son. He was broken-hearted because
he felt that he had failed in the trust
which had been placed in him by SO
many thousands. perhaps millions. Of
base ball followers. They and his
teammates had depended upon him to
bring victory to the Nationals stand
ard and he had fallen down.
Never mind, old man." said. try
ing to console him. You'll beat 'em
yeti This series isn't over yet, not
by long shot, and you'll get another
chance to set 'em down."
Little did / dream. as said the
words, that they would come true be
fore another q hours had passed, but
such was the case, and the manner In
which Big Barney rose to the
emergency is now base ball history.
Seventh Game Arrives.
The teams were tied once more In
games won when the day of the sew
enth contest arrived. We were again
playing before the home fans in
J Washington among tba SpsctatoN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
AGGlE GIRLS BEATEN
5 PINS BY B. & O.

BALTIMORE, February 1s.--Bal-
timore & Ohio Railroad Office girls
of this city will carry a lead Of five
pins into the last three-game block
of their duckpin match with the
Washington Agricultural Economics
Ladies' League OF the Coliseum drives
In Washington next Saturday night.
This scant advantage the Balti-
noreans earned tonight after bowling
Ave games, instead Of only three as
originally scheduled. At the end of
the regulation block the teams were
deadlocked at 1907. Each bowled a
fourth game of 452. The b. & o. girls
then took the fifth game, ATS to ALTO.
Bertha Greevy led the Washington
squad with a set of ATS, while Lucy
Hammond of the b. & o. team was
best for the match with ATT. Mary
Thompson Of the Aggies had high
game with her 109 count.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
MISS COLLECT TO PLAY
IN BRITISH TOURNAMENT

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 19.-Glenna
Collett. former national woman's golf
champion. is planning another trip
this year in an attempt to lift the
British woman's title.
She did not remain in England last
year for the title play as she had in
tended, because of postponement Of
the tournament due to the rail strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
SKI JUMPER INJURED.

ISHPEMING, Mich, February 10
H).-Walter Anderson. winner Of first
place In the Olympic ski jumping try.
outs. was seriously injured while
jumping on Suicide Hill here. Ander-
SON was thrown 200 feet and landed
on his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
When Base Ball Was Young
BY JOHN b. FOSTER
= A Twelve-Came Season.

" HIS story will go back to 1868,
three score and more years
ago. The Civil War had be-
/ gun. So many wonderful
mechanical marvels did not
then exist that a column OF news
paper space would be taken to emu
merate only a part OF them. But base
ball was going on.
The historian of that year was so
proud over the success Of base ball
that he drew some statistics showing
it's strength. Here they are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
NAVY COACH ARRIVES.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, February 10 Up.
Clovis Deladrier. twice professional
fencing champion of Belgium. his
home. has arrived here to assume his
duties as coach at the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
GIANTS SELL MCGUIRE.

TOLEDO. Ohio. February 10 P).--
Freddy Mcclure. second baseman.
has been purchased by the Toledo
Association club from the
New York Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

BALTIMORE, Md. February 1s.---
The trapshoot scheduled here today
between the Washington Gun Club
and the Oriole Gun Club was post.
poned on account Of the adverse
weather conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

BALTIMORE, Md, February 49,
McDonogh School Reserves took the
measure of Washington Friends ct
basket ball today. % to !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
ORIOLES OBTAIN SCOTT.

BALTIMORE. Md. February 49,
Jack Dunn of the Baltimore Orioles
Everett Scott, former veteran major
Lacquer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
FRIENDS TEAM ROUTED.

Next: Spearing Liners Barehanded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

(Nert Sunday--Chdpter II: Taco
Types of Fast Bdlls.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
Nervous at First.

NERVOUS at THSt.
Walter was plainly nervous as he
stepped into the box for the start of
the contest, but this gradually wore
off. He was nervous, not from fear
or from lack of confidence, but be-
cause he Was-so anxious to Wins. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20
CHAPTER ].
Binding Speed.

MIGHTY volume of sound
from $4,000 threats, followed
by silence; a binding flash of
white as a base ball, travelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-20

- EVEN local netmen and ten fair
racketers of the District are
rated among the 20 leading
. racketers in each class of the
Middle Atlantic States on the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-13

outstanding contenders for the
Yakima valley championship this
year, tho Kennewick having tied
Sunnyside, a fast, veteran team,
may be considered well in the run
ming SO far. Prosser and Yakima
tangle at Prosser Saturday, Pros
ser and Wapato will play Armistis
day, and Prosser and Sunnyside
Thanksgiving day. Kennewick will
play Prosser October 24th and the
other teams later. After these
games it should be an easy job
to spot the champion.
Kennewick goes to RitzWille
this Friday to take on Ritzville
Hi. Little is known about the real
strength of the wheat growers,
but as it is large school, hard
contest is expected. lKennewicl1,
however, after the workout Fri
day and week more practice can
be calculated to play considerably
better ball than heretofore.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-13
+ j. I. I. = + r + J. 4. 4. +
EAST KENN.
Mrs. RUPP


Mrs. Allison and son Leonard
have gone to Prosser to work in
the apple harvest.
Quite number from the Valley
grange attended Pomona at Fin
ley Saturday and report having
had a good crowd and splendid
program.
A shadow of gloom was cast ov-
er this community last Friday
when Mrs. Neva Zwanzig received
a message stating that her son-in.
law Mr.. Nevlow had killed his lit
tie girl and himself at their home
at Rosco, Mont. Cyrus Zwanzie
left at once and will probably bring
his sister home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lampson
spent theh week end visiting Mr.,
Lampson's sister Miss Clarice, al
the Lee Lampson home. Miss Clar-
ice accompanied them to their
home Monday at Goldendale, to
attend the funeral of a niece who
passed away Sunday.
Dave and Russell Blair spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Blair.
B. A. PEBBLES and c. E. Hunt,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-13
HARD BATTLE
ENDS IN TIE
CONTINUED from front page)

u
goal line only to be held for downs
after taking fifteen yard penal
ty. A few minutes later, neverthe-
less, the orange and black squad
lost its opportunity to win the
game when a Sunnyside backfield
man. breaking away on forward
pass, eluded five tacklers to score
a touchdown. The try for point
fell short.
Kennewick came back strong in
the third quarter and started a
long drive that did not stop until
the ball had been carried across
the goal line. Once again the try
for point was unsuccessful, the
ball not being booted hard enough.
The game was spectacular and
packed full of thrills. Sunnyside
earned two touch downs, the one
they failed to cash in ON early in
the first quarter and the one they
so nearly made in the second quar-
ter, which they lost as result OF
a penalty. Kennewick also earned
a couple of touchdowns, the one
they converted and the other that
they lost as the result of tumble
in the FORTH quarter.
Sunnyside, Prosser, Wapato and
Yakima are said to be the four
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-13

90 1-5.
Miss German, 1st grade: Frances
Durdle, Lester Libel, Ruth Bein-
hart, Marie White, John Pennel.
Miss Easton, 1st grade. Gertrude
Haas, Vivian Higley, Burke Haus-
child, Dean Yedica, Monford Fyfe.
Miss Spinning, End grade. Pat
O'Neil, Caroline Finfrock, Mary
Louise Mann, Mary Lou Sherk,
Bergman Giles.
Miss Thompson, 3rd grade. Pa
tricia Helm, May Straalsjoe, Max
inc Straalsjoe, Mello Keolker, Bar
bara Hyatt.
Miss Hume Bird grade. Betty
Dickinson. David Tweet, Beulah
Brisky, Martha Chellis. Gwendo-
lyn Halliday.
Miss Faulkner, 3rd grade. Harry
Lee, Richard Shultz, Wesley Brown
Joyce Elliot, Lillian Struve.
Miss Badgley, 18th grade. Ailene
Paden, Marvel Chambers, Gene
We've Tracy.
Miss Chambers 18th grade. Phoe-
be Sherk, Don Combelic, Lorraine
Giles, Ellamae Liebel, Verne For
aker.
Miss Neander, 9Th grade. John
Tweet, Rosie Friedman,s Marian
Gleason, Mary Ellen Schafer, Wv
ian Peters.
Miss Ann Easton, 9th grade. Eu-
rada Vinson, Edna Goodnight, Win
fired Zindel, Carol Harrington.
Mr.. Zimmerman, 9th grade. Lo-
la Winchester, Dorothy Guernsey,
Inez Elliott, Rosalie Whitney,
Laura Blair.
Miss Heggem, 7th grade. Billy
Sherk, Edna Erie Terrell. John
Vibber, Robert Tweedt. Marjorie
Minert.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick, 7th grade.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-13

Manley Gest, Lucy Helm, Albert
Knight, Marjorie Mills, Edward
Faulds.
Miss Morton, 9Th grade. Eunice
Foraker, Dewitt Mcguire, Elsie
Gleason, Lois Pathael. Wilma
Campbell.
Mrs. Hess, 9Th grade. Forrest
Allison, David Pennell, Lawrence
Schafer, Dorothy Duffy, Marjorie
McGahey.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-13

Jr.. who are working at Pomeroy,
visited their families over Sunday
Mrs. B. A. PEBBLES has gone to
Waltsburg to pack apples.
Joe Osborn is confined to his
bed with intestinal flu.
Lorrain Engles who is teaching
at Connell was home over the
week end.
Harry Linn has been transferred
to the Yakima district during the
busy fruit season.
DR.. and Mrs. Turner and Miss
Bonnie Brown came over Sunday
from Walla Walla and spent the
day at the j. Bryson home. Miss
Marjorie Johnston who went over
Saturday, returned with them.
Mrs. Margaret Deffenbaugh is
visiting her mother Mrs. Zwanzig.
Mrs. Moore who has been a pa
tient at the Linn hospital returned
to her home at Benton City Mon
day. Mrs. Neuman also went home
from the hospital Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Taylor and
children and Miss Marjorie john
ston went to Walla Walla Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Campbell
are spending their vacationson the
coast. B. j. Campbell is substitut-
lng as mail carrier on route one,
while they are away.
w. S. Dickinson returned Tues
day from Wenatchee where he has
been working in the fruit harvest.
The Get Acquainted club will
meet Friday, October 18th with
Mrs. r. r. Wooden.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-13
SOPH LEADS ON
HONOR ROLL

CONTINUED from front page)
Edwin Neuman, 9O1s.
Seniors: Joe Siegfried, 94A; Ora
May Lyons, Cecil Boyer, 93A;
Karl Reese, go; Richard Tullar,
81 Sd; Tressie Smith, 91A; Mil
dred Doan 901s; Charles Warnock
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Howard and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Busy and two children of Walla
Walla. were visiting at E. ]. Jones'
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-13

where item at the regular price, then another
Illustrations The standard
price Dental Cream So You buy tube at this price
paying two tubes Every article
high class standard of merchandise just the
as every day the regular price.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-13

This sale developed by the United Drug Co.. advertising
PLAN spend large of money other
you the merit of these goods they spending this
permitting sell full size package of high STANDARD
merchandise 1t costs get customers but the
profit justified knowing the goods will please
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