davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Doctor Found What is Best
for Thin, Constipated People
-------.---- -~~~-----.-- 49,

AS family doctor at Monticello,
Illinois. the whole human body, not
anv small part of it, was DR.. Cald
wells practice. More than halt Mt,
calls" were on women, children ano
babies. They are the ones most often
sick. But their illnesses were usually
of minor nature-colds, levers
headaches. biliousness - and all OF
them required first thorough
evacuation They were constipated
In the course of his AZ years prac,-
tice (he was graduated from Kush
Medical College back in 1879, ne
found a good deal of success IN such
cases with a prescription Of his own
containing simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this
formula in the manufacture OF a
medicine to be known as DR.. CaId-
wells Syrup Pcpsin, and in that year
his prescription was first placed on
the market.
The preparation Immediately had
as great a success in the drug stores
as it previously had in his private
practice. Now. the third generation
is using it. Mothers are giving II to
their children who were given it by
their mothers. Every second OF the
working day someone somewhere IS
going into a drug store to buy IT.
Millions of bottles of DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin are being used a year,
Its great success is based on merit.
on repeated buying, on one satisfied
user telling another. There are thou
sands of homes in this country that
are never without bottle Of DIR.
Caldwslrs Syrup Pepsin, and we have
Evening star., 1927-11-23
INSTtLLNENT XIII.
The Mad Millionaire.

Continued from Yesterdays StarD
Evening star., 1927-11-23

ly Just of late than ever before. He
/ wants YOU for something. OF course
| Won must go and see what it is
"All right" said Locke.
He walked quietly across the room
and out on to the veranda.
"You wanted to speak to me. Mr.
Marlin" he said pleasantly.
1t was a queer, strangely contradlc-
tory figure. that of the little, stoop
Shouldcrcd old man. who now seized
his arm in feveriSh haste and led him
hurriedly away from the door. ANA
quite a different figure from the Mr..
Marlin of the morning, The white
clothes were spruce and immaculate,
/ but he wore no hat, and, as Locke
had already noted, his hair was dis
heveIed. The thin. almost gaunt face,
q rather fine old face, had lost the
calm and composure that had marked
it, for instance, few hours ago AT
lunch, and there was now turtlVe
hunted look in the eyes, spasmodlc
twitching Of the facial muscles, a sor'
OF pathetic tearing aside of the ven
that had so jealousy Strlven to hldt
the mans atfliction, and yet, too, ana
perhaps even more pathetic in this
particular there seemed to cling in
tangibly about the old financier a Ger
tain dignity Of manner and bearing
the one heritaee possibly of the days
when he had been a power his name
A. talisman in the money markets OF
the world.
II don't want her to hear" said Mr.
Martin myste1ously. Il can't trust
her. Locke
Cant trust her" repeated Locke
"You can't trust Miss Wickes? Why
surely. Mr.. Marlin, you are making
mistake Why can't you trust her?''
Because said the old man sharply,
"she is the ward of Capt. Newcombe.
Locke stared into the others face
A half angry, half-yes. that was it
cunning gleam had come into the blue
eyes.
What Is the matter with Capt, New
combe?" he asked bluntly.
Hes philanthropist." snapped Mr..
Marlin. "A philanthropist! And all
philanthropists are fools - with
money"
"Ohr said Locke a little helplessly.
$50 that's it, is it? Yes, of course.
But I did not know Capt. Newcombe
was a philanthropist"
What else is he?" demanded Mr..
Marlin fiercely. Polly Wickes herself
proves It. Do you know who Polly
Wickes is? No. you don't. I'll tell
you! I heard her tell Dora. She was
poor girl-sold flowers on the street
corners in London. Newcombe spends
his money like water on her-educa
| n-clothes-thousand He Is
philanthropist. that is enough!"
| Good Lord" muttered Locke to
Evening star., 1927-11-23
raj nda of the boathouse itself.

! yeranda of the boathouse itself.
"Mr. Marlin must be an enthusiast,
! he said. as he followed his Guide
across one of the bridges.
Polly Wickes did not answer at
once, and they began to make the
circuit of the veranda.
Howard Locke glanced at her. Her
face had become suddenly sobered,
the dark eyes somehow deeper. a
sensitive culver now around the cor.
ners of her lips. His glance length
ened into an unconscious stare. she
could be serious. then-and, yes, equal
lv attractive in that mood. 1t be-
came her He wondered il she knew
II became her? That was cynical on
his part. Was he trying to arm him
self with cynicism? Well, it was easi-
ly pierced then, that armor! 1t was
very wonderful face: not merely beau
tiful, but fine in the sense of stead
fastness, self-relianCe and sincerity.
He was poor cynici Why not admit
that she attracted him as no woman
had ever attracted him before?
They had reached the seaWard side
of the veranda. Here short dock
was built out to meet sort of sea
wall that gave protection to any
craft that might be berthed there
but the slip was empty OF boats.
She looked up at him now. as she
answered his observation.
"He was" she said slowly, but
all the boats are slowed away inside
now. Poor Mr.. Marlin She turned
away abruptly, her eyes suddenly
moist. Let's so inside"
They found a cozy corner in the
little lounging room of which she had
spoken, and seated themselves.
Locke picked up the thread of their
conversation.
You're very fond of him, aren't
you. Miss Wickes?" he said gently.
YES" she said simply.
'It'S a very strange case, sad
Evening star., 1927-11-23

I APT.. FRANCIS NEwCoMBE; ex-ot'cer
in the Great War. who breaks into So
ciety but who is really Shadow Varne
noted figure of underworld. and in charge
of various bg steals that have set on
don agog.
iAUL CREMARRE noted French thief
who has met Newcomhe in the back
waters of the war. along with
,.rNNELLS a valet who had done some
hg thefts on his own account. and
fHE FOURTH STRAGGLER, who hears
the croUks agree to combine after the
armistice. and Who disappears
Jolly WICKES a flower girl. whom New
combe has adopted and sent to America
to a finishing school with the idea. oil
he leaves ENGLAND after executing some
big hauls She is the friend OF
roRA. MARLIN. daughter OF an eccentric
millionaire and her guest on big show
place on the Florida KEYS. where .,
tiR. MARLIN the mad magnate. has hurled
more than half million dollars. the ex-
istence OF which Newcomhe learns IN
HOWARD. LOCKE son OF. big business
man who takes Newcombe and Runnelis
to Florida ON his steam launch He talls
in love with Polly
fCop+;p,nJ f,nrn yoStprdax'S Starl
Evening star., 1927-11-23

~ rs an amazing place," said
- Howard Locke.
"Yes: isn't it?" said Polly
4 Wickes. But, come along;
you haven't seen it all yet.
'Is there more?" Howard Locke
asked with pretended incredulity.
I've seen a private power plant, an
4quarium that contains more varie-
les of fish than ever imagined swan
IN the sea, a house as magnificent
nd spacious as palance: stables. gar
lens, flowers. bowers of Eden. More!
Really"
81 think guardy was right" OBJ
served Polly Wickes naively.
"Yes?" inquired Howard Locke.
Polly Wickes arched her eyebrows,
"He said YOU weren't a ladies' man.
"Dh," said Howard Locke with
Evening star., 1927-11-23

gotten many hundreds of letters
from grateful people telling us that
it helped them when everything else
failed.
Every drug store sells DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin Keep a bottle
in your home-where many live
someone is sure to need it quickly.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to
YOU and yours. Just write Syrup
Pepsin,' Monticello, Illinois, and we
will send you prepaid q FREE
SAMPLE BOTTLE.
Evening star., 1927-11-23
Husband and Wife Sue.

Jacob Lipkin and his wife, Lena
Lipkin, have filed suit in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia
against Harry Cohn for damages
amounting to $12,500- In their dec
larations the plaintiffs say that on
September II. while riding in an an
tomobiie at the intersection Of Thit
teenth and Shepherd streets, they
were run into by an automobile OF
the defendant and injured The plain
lifts are represented by Attorneys
Mark Stcarman ana Henry Stearman
Having completed the first unit of
its projected port which is to cost
nearly $50 600 600, Antofagasta. Chile
has started construction of tn"
Snrnnd mart
Evening star., 1927-11-23

in the pocket Of his coat and drew
out little book--"what day is it to
day, ard what is The date? Yes, yes
Of course; this is Tuesday, isn't it?"
Yes" said Locke gravely, today is
Tuesday.
"Tuesday, the twenty fifth" mum
bled The old man, as he consulted tho
book. 'Yee, yes" lie returned the
hook TO his rocket Very well, then
tomorrow night Meet me in the
aquarium tomorrow night at guar
ter past two.
Continued in Tomorrows starr
Evening star., 1927-11-23
THE FOUR STRAGGLERS
= By Frank L. Packard

Of Jimmie Dale Etc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LEGION SHUNS
FIGHT BAN

SOUTH BEND. Ind, July IT.
Because the Indiana department Of
the American Legion contributed
nothing toward erection Of Soldiers
Memorial Stadium In Chicago. the
State organization at its ninth
annual convention here, has de-
cided to observe strictly hands
off policy" In connection with the
proposed Gene Tunney-Jack Demp-
sey fight in Chicago next Septem.
Der.
A plea had been made by Con-
gresham Frederick Lands, OF
Logansport, brother of Kenesaw
M. Lands, baseball's car. that
Indiana legionaires do everything
possible to stop the fight"
In the form of a resolution,
Congressman Lands plea was
taken before the resolutions CONF
mittee and killed without reaching.
the convention floor.
The Illinois department is biz
enough to stop the fight If it de.
s1res to" one member Of the com.
mittee explained. 1T is not neces-
sary for the department of Indiana
to put in its oar unless invited BY
the department of illinois,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27

At New York-Maxie Rosenbloom
outpointed Tony Harullo, of New
Orleans. in 10 rounds.
Hilario Martinez, Spanish light.
weight, defeated Ray Mitchell, OF
Philadelphia.
Bobby Heller, Coney island, N. Y,
lightweight, won the decision over
Herbert Green, of Philadelphia.
Eddie Anderson, the wyoming
cowboy boxer, knocked out Jackie
Hausner, of New York.
Joe Goodman, Richmond, va,
lightweight, knocked out Stanley
Velin, Of Brooklyn. in the first round,
At Portland, Maine = Georgia
Balduc, of Lewiston, Maine, shaded
Johnny Brown, of Newport, r. /.
At IndiauapoIis-Chuck Virgins
Indianapolis heavyweight, defeated
Leo Dieble Of Chicago. 10 rounds.
D Jim Mahoney, Chicago middle.
weight, outpointed Young Jack Dill
Ion OF Louisville, eight rounds.
At Newark, N. J.-George Court.
ney OF Oklahoma. kayoed Able Balm
of Newark, in second round.
At Albany, N. Y.--Osk Till, Of
Rochester, kayoed Johnny Haystack
of Binghamton, in seventh round.
Joe Trippe. Of Rochester, drew
with Pete Petrolle, Of Schenectady
10 rounds.
Mike Marcellus, of Rochester, won
decision over Wee Willie Spencer,
Boston. 10 rounds.
Eddie Ryan, Albany, drew with
Kid Blair, OF Utica, 10 rounds.
At Montgomery. Ala Cowboy
frankie Osner, Tulsa, Okla !. won
from Chick Miller, Chicago.
At Utica, N. Y.--Red Herring,
Utica welterweight, won the decision
over Pete August, of Bridgeport
Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
Bill Tilden Masters
Young Chicago Netmen

CHICAGO. July 27.-William n.
Iilden advanced yesterday in the
Illinois State tennis CHAMPIONSHIPS
He put out Jack Harris, youthf,Il
Chicago player. 6--2. SO. John
Hennessey, Lucien williams. and
Alfred II. Chaplin, seeded players.
won their matches yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
st. Mary's Juniors
Will Meet Tonight

ALEXANDRIA. Va, July PA
meeting Of the st. Mary's Juniors
will be held in the Luceum Hall
at 1880 p. m. tonight.
The st. Mary's Celtics win play
the g. p. o. All-Stars Of Washing
ton. Saturday in Dreadnaught Park
at $3.50 p. Tn.---
Both teams win give a garden
party at the home of Mrs. John
G. Eberhardt in Braddock Heights,
tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
Athletic Body Sets
Date For National
Pentathlon

The National "A. "A. u. PEN
tathlon championship for 1927
will be held in conjunction with
the annual games Of the Nor
wegian Turn Society scheduled
for September 10 at Timer
Park, according to an announce
ment yesterday.
Ted Drews, of the New York
A. c., who defeated Harold Os-
born for the championship last,
year, will not defend his title.
The five events comprising the
pentathlon are running broad
jump, javelin throw. 200 meters
run, discus throw and 1,50O me-
tars run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
z PR0BES
Of VI)|GT
By Bingy Bryan

: In the case of George j. Voigt
VS.. the U. S. Golf Association and
the District Of Columbia Coli AS.
ISOLATION which is to be heard to-
morrow before Secretary Herbert
n. Ramsey of the U. s. g. A., It
developed today that the parent
body, the United States Golf AS.
ISOLATION has had an independent
investigation of Voigt under way
for several months and that Ram
says visit here tomorrow was
scheduled before the local Associa-
ton announced Voigt's suspension.
In short, Ramsey was due here
trict of Columbia Association re,
quest for a decision as to Voigt's
status had been forwarded itself.
Very recently, the District
Association asked the q. s.
g. A. for Instructions with
reference to the local investi.
CATION Of VOigt and was In
formed that the u. 8. g. A.
was then investigating VOigt
on its own accord and that it's
secretary. Ramsey, would be
here July % to confer locally.
Thus the separate investigations
merge and will come to a head.
Meanwhile rumors are flying thick
Fand fast in Washington as to the
situation in which Voigt finds him
self. His wealthy and powerful
hacker is reported as having tried to
have the investigation stopped. He
Is said to have invoked pressure to
have the matter delayed until after
the amateur championship at Mil
waul1ee next mo after which
Voigt would volul.. turn pro.
Members of the district Golf As
ISOLATION executive COMMITTEES today
could not say whether tomorrow's
nearing Is to be open to the public or
press.
All that Chairman Albert Steiner
could say today was that the meet
ing would be held at 2 o'clock to-
morrow at the Mayflower. Guy
Mason, another member Of the COM
mittee and a former newspaper
man. did not know whether the
press or public would be admitted.
If George J. Voigt, district
amateur golfer desires to stage a
comeback, he can do 50, it is the
opinion Of the ruling body Of the
District of Columbia Golf Asso.
citation. It Is said all lthat 81 re-
quested that he change his outside
relation and in that case he could
end all and any investigation which
the local body would care to make.
Tha District body whlch
barred v0iRt from future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
Barney Circle Named
For Park DEVELOPMENT

The development OF Commodore
Barney Circle at the washington
terminus Of the Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. bridge to Anacostia is to be
presented to. the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission next
month.
Members Of the commission do
not contemplate immediate action
upon the projected change in the
street layout at the bridge terminus,
and 1t will not be submitted 10
Congress next winter. They plan
to prepare a design for slow de-
yelopment in the future. as the inn.
portance Of the southeast section
of the city develops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
Bowen Uses Own Device
To Teach Water PUPILS

Andy Bowen, swimming in,
structOr at the Wardman Tx
pool, has invented a device which
he uses to teach his pupils.
Bowen, who is also a noted boxer,
has large school of novice swim.
mers.
The device is. an unsuitable
cylinder container with handles at.
tached in order that the prospcc-
tive swimmer can hold the CON
tainer.
Bowen continues to ply his trade
az boxer. He is in splendid CON
dition. He was scheduled to fight
in Richmond, Va, a few days ago.
but called off the bout due to his
brothers operation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
|N[)BGREETS
DEN|P SEY

LOS ANGELES. July 27.-Jack
Dempsey enjoyed q few hours of
quiet in the seclusion Of his home
here today after being mobbed by
10000 admirers upon his arrival
from the East.
Again the hero Of old. by virtue
OF his victory over Jack Sharkey.
Dempsey received one of the great
est homecoming celebrations OF his
career. Only one thing married the
triumph of the former worlds
champ-the absence OF his wife,
Estelle Taylor Dempsey, who was
still too i'll to join the crowd of
welcomers at the station.
Dempsey said he had been
miSquOted on the story Of
ShaGkey'S cOwaFdice.
"Sharkey is a game fighter" he
said, and it wasn't an easy mat.
ter to knock him out. have not
heard about the hemorrhages, but
! do not believe the blow / gave
lin could cause any such bleed.
ing"
Dempsey. whose discolered left
eve IL the only evidence of his
recent fight, said that Sharkey and
Tunney fought differently.
''SharIey is always on the
offensive" said Dempsey. while
Tunney fights on the defensive.
Their mode Of attack is OppO-
site.
II shall stay in Los Angeles for
two weeks and then train for my
fight with Tunney-and am con
tident that / shall win. Either
Chicago or New York is all right
will be ready in either place"
After being mobbed in the Bit.
more Hotel by few thousand
well wishers. Dempsey was at last
free to go home and see his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
Young Rutherford
Chip Off Old Block

Morrison Rutherford, son Of the
late Reginald Rutherford, proved
he is chip off the old block by
swimming the Potomac River.
Morrison, 8 years old, swan the
Potomac River above the Key
Bridge without apparent effort. His
two brothers, Alvord, IL, and Tads
Is, performed the same feat when
they were years of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
CLUB REGATTA DUE

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 27.--
Emmett p. Lawler. chairman Of
the Old. Dominion Boat Clubs re-
gatta committee, has set August
20 as the tentative date for the
annual intra-club regatta Of that
organization. The Potomac Boat
Club. Of Washington. is expected
to race several shell crews against
the Orange and Black narsrnen. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
Practice Is Scheduled
For Community TOSsers

A practice is scheduled this after
noon for the Jewish Community
Center Juniors. The workout win
be held at 3 o'clock on the six.
teenth Street Reservoir.
Players asked to attend are Cold
stein. Portner, Bortnick. N. Miller.
=. Miller, herman, Oxenberg. Sing
man. Jeweler, SkIar. Weinstein.
Brodsky, Sykes. and Denniberg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
Warwicks to Engage
CherrydaIe Sunday

The Warwiclxs win cross bats
with the Cherrydale tossers Sunday
afternoon at 3, O'Clock on the
Cherrydale grounds. Robert Eagee.
star hurler. will toe the mound for
the Warwicks. Hair viii do slab
work for the Virginians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
Joe Dundee Offered
$40. 600 for Firhf:

Los ANGELES, July 27.-Pro-
moter Dick Donald yesterday wired
Joe Dundee, welterweight champion,
an offer to defend his title in d
bout here against Ace Hudkins, the
Nebraska Wildcat.
Hudkins outpointed Sergeant
Sammy Baker in a bout here Mon
day night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27

isnley Is NOT.
AZ size the thing up tina
Pirates have the hest Balanced hall
.I,,., s.. Is. I...,.1 ,r,.... 49,
Use ~
speed ana they nave experience.
They have hitting power and scor-
ing hauar-.and +befy nitchine.
,,r,s.,. {, 8. Il. -. =, .s,-....s,
"naas nOt sne jest n eiie leSas VS.
e good enough TO win.
b.EpI -, u tne S ~, g
o,,4 a. a, r, Y sno G ~ 49,. We WI
W. ~ S.lcaso ,ass wees anl
e as ~, sO ~ ~, nuty
49,, 49,. - p go, cislD g u, AnlcAsS
49, a - 0Hps. a. slse sta ~. y
SaeI,.s $3.50 ny ~ vl9
nISa,ccs 500 ,.,,, 80 go, 800 49, nv,
Iasa1 ss,. ~ az s.aes sODaA ...o
-, 49,. s 49, ~ I. s,s1 se s.sst
SIas.. I.ssl. y 49,. 49, gIes Olo -
Sa SsR Y.eaAs sHas uappen -
palseOil.
1.a ~ s aoW VII Ine season more t
tisss.s 1ts.lt ~ alr Inc me Sups p1t-
S;nai,,1 a..s ~ 1l - .oWn hsls ),
49,. SSiaie y l pssllsys. IN Lneh II
su y r.. surS are Wnooping sninss up.
- Sells SuDs van, tnsres Just one
w., WIG usserves al Ine circuit.
s.ass,. = -. 'a.-. 1oe look 2
.,.s seeonu olvaslon OuL -, ana ,1
w len Lnlo uilLof M Inen ne
ap o"ot. SuLlvlllct " tne boys Inat
Icy Icy "srs soou. man ior man man IN! Ine
p;no un Up Win s . q
1,I.s.. anu .ne Sar III = 9 az
cinS u N,4. stacA " Win tle
T,.l 90,
and the reason they're great IL
tnat they wont be whipped.
Iney We GOT thal old stu1f the boys
eau college spirit, and they're giy.
ing the OLD college try. As .
pan clup they make up for a lot
OF their own shortcomings by the
ngnt they put UP.
Now that they've gone this far.
~ IKE 10 see them win Tor Joes
SAKE He certainly deserves win
ner Il
~ q e
a....x,. ~ ~. Ca naxe pssN
cog , 1MS 0arus ouL OF Ine
49, -. rs HT m Ous ~
oD'a S S.. nv ~, W ~. Ilolls Anev.
49, ~ .Ios S ' g tL sOsAen y 49,
Ssa , DloM - tlu lI chances.
4..s.II STM Mae Osnor pepplo
III - ~ ILL. ~ ase :.
sEo,.4stc., 8; -, uo ~ Icions ~
snOFtStOp IN Enc league. lie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27

The venerable commissioner
though picking Shasl1ey ds cham
pionsllip material more than a year
ago, is not in sympathy with the AZ
tempt to becIoud Dempsey victory.
u saw no foul blow" he states
lemphatically. and was not far
from Sharkey's side OF the ring and
had q pair of field glasses trained on
tine fighters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
TERMINALS Busy

The Terminal Ice Company nine
will meet the Potomac Savings Bank
combination tomorrow afternoon. at
5 o'clock on the Plaza grounds.
Terminal players are to report at
4:3O O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
Hiser's AH-Stars Hosts
To Hartford RasebaIlers

The Hartford "A G. basebsllers
will battle Henry Hiser's All-Stars
this afternoon at 5:1S o'clock on the
Riverdale field. Manager Hiser has
his team in prime fettle and is seek
ing a victory in today's meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
BUSMEN DRILL

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 27.--
Alexandria, Barefoot and Washing
ton Rapid Transit Company base
baIlers win practice tomorrow in
Dreadnaught Park at p. m. in
preparation for Sundays contest
with the Arlington Bearcats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
EAGLES DEFIED

The Southwest All-Stars have
hurled a challenge at the Anacostia
Eagles. The AllStars desire other
kames. CslI Manager smith. Frank
Lin Ae2A-I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
RIALTO CARDED

The District Heights tossers will
come to grips with the Nate Saub.
er's Rialto outfit Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock on the Rialto diamond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
HAVE CHANGE
TO COP PENNANT,
SAYS BABE RUTH
Bv Babe Ruth

NEW YORK, July 27What they're making Of in the
National And what
step grab pennant contendes
cutting each others throats.
IL the Giants the Cardinals in all it looks
though their big chance right while the Cubs and Pirates
fo0ng around dropping ball that ought be
Back il April picked the Pirates couldn't then
how they would lose and cant why they shouldn't be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-27
COCA COLAS PRACTICE

The Coca Cola Juniors win work.
out this afternoon at o'clock on
Diamond No. 10 Of the Monument
grounds.