davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-02

he crack shot and he could fight like wildcat.
These two virtues won him his election to the Ten
neSSee Legislature As he took his seat in
that body he showed he could do other things besides
shoot He had a bitiney sharp wit, shreWd logic
and fearless honesty that him immediate notice
His sublime cOnceit, keen of humor and
mania for boasting made him the talk of the country
The famous story of the treed which decided
% "come down" his pursuer announced
himself Col. David Crockett. Is but of many
such tales still told in Tennessee.
From the Legislature to Congress easy step
for Crockett. He went to Washington a stanch sup
porter of President Andrew Jackson but he honest
enough to refuse loudly when asked indorse certain
presidential of which he disapproved. Thus
he Jacksons enmity But in spite of the pres-
dental influence Crockett served two in Con
gress The Capital conyulsed with laughter
his wit, roared his speeches and the rough
humor Of his writings and pointed him out as a de-
lightfuly unique figure. But Jackson succeeded in
Evening star., 1927-11-02

working for halter and earning in all more kicks
than pennies. lie grew homesick at last and went
back to Knoxville He found his father in straits
Tor money. DaNy set to work and in a year
or SO had freed his father from debt Then he
turned to school. had siXmonth struggle with the
alphabet and finally learned 10 and wre--after
a fashion But the love of adventure quickly called
HIM away from his books and he plunged once more
into the exciting life of the wilderness He re-
gained renown as hunter rapper and Indian fighter
Then came series Of love affairs which caused
much amusement in the Southwest, and one of which
lin more or less distorted shape) forms theme
the old play, "Davy Crockett" He married in 1909
and settled down farmer But four years later
he was fighting horoically under Andrew Jackson in
the Creek Indian War, and when peace took up
the work of pioneer. He helped clear and settle
much OF Tennessees widest country, and was in turn
local magistrate, colonel of militia and member of
Legislature. lie was still woefuly ignorant of book
knowledge. He had read a newspaper But
Evening star., 1927-11-02

barring him from election a third term.
Texas was in the thick of her fierce struggle for
independence Crockett threw his influence and per-
sonal lighting prOwess behalf of the American
pioneers there. His quickly became terror to
the MeXlcans. When Santa Ana and his Mexican
army of 1000 laid siege the Alamo with it's 140
pioneer American defenders in 1886. Crockett
OF the little band that cut its through the Mexican
army into the fort for the privilege of perishing with
the doomed garrison. AS the frontiersmen burst
through the Mexican ranks and rushed into the fort
Crockett shouted the defenders
Boys! We've come to die with you'
And die they did All but five of the Americans
were slain in the overwhelming assault of Santa Ana
army But not before 1000 Mexcens had fallen
Crockett and four others taken prisoners and led
before Santa Ana Then, a whispered order from
the victor, company of MeXicans the five bleed
ing wornout prisoners to pieces.
Davy Crockett fell pierced by 12 swords
Evening star., 1927-11-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

1AFE: on business street fully equipped
established paying business: low rent inssn
worth possibly 81 600 price. $500. or terms
Address ROX Io1-H lfhrn - ~ W .Io'
Evening star., 1927-11-02

A TWET4NE-fE fEAROIID Tennessee boy, who had
~ not learnel to read write school
n in 1898 by his father Irish emgrant. who
had served in the Revolution and was then
keeping tavern Knoxville, Tenn) The
boy Davy Crockett Davy had up that time
stuhbornly refused to learn his alphabet do any
thing of real service toward the familys support His
father had apprenticed him few months earlier a
Dutch trader. navy had tramped 400 miles to the
traders home did not like the work, away and
tramped home again. The journey had taught him
love the wilderness and had given him skill in wood
Scarcely had school begun when larger boy, the
bully of the academy. made fun of Davys queer home
made clothes. Young Crockett few at the bullys
throat thrashed him into unconsciosness left him
the ground for dead. Then. to avoid his fathers
rage, Davy away more. For three years he
knocked about Tennessee, Virginia and Maryland
picking up odd jobs, driving teams, clearing forests
Evening star., 1927-11-02

MIN.
The oldest manufacturer of its kind re-
Cuires several young men for their wash
Ingtor branch No experience needed. as We
prefer tn train our own men. Wonderful
opDortuniiy for al kinds OF factory and
Office workers 10 get into sales work with
competent Managers Must he satisfied with
approxlmately S35 weekly while betnx
taught. Promotion 10 real workers Call
Room col. 6I2 + It. mi Noor. ask for
f'r HsHks@orih sales maaH-er
COlOKED BOY with wheel
steady position. Apply Mr.
Weak, VIM. Hahn & Co. 9TH
! and K sts. NV.
Evening star., 1927-11-02
MANAGERS.
500 PER WEEK.

WANTED-We can use the
services of a man to play the role
of Santa Claus in connection
with our toy dept. Must have
the necessary qualifications and
be adapted for this particular
duty. We prefer the type man
that it will not be necessary to
wear a mask. Apply at once.
Address Box 316-H, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

seventeenth green, an elevated affair,
was trapped In front and on the left
side. On the right rose a hill. At
the back was rough and a downward
slope. The flag was set toward the
front, not more than 20 feet from the
edge Of the trap.
Ball Stops In Amazing Way.
Jim "thumped" the ball from dis
tance of about 100 yards. Never did
it have an elevation of more than rs
feet. It did not seem possible that
such a ball could hold the green.
thought, 1.-THE break has gone to Nab.
holtz," but I was wrong. Jim's ball
carried past the trap by a yard, hit
the hard green with ''plunk" and
stopped feet short Of the pin! 1t
rolled only Is feet!
NabholtZ, who used high pitch
throughout, now almost missed the
green. Barnes won the hole with a
birdie. took the next one. too, and the
next day met Walter Hagen in the
final.
Here the irony Of fate appeared.
Barnes had started the week of play
a little below his best form, but by
the time he got through with Nab
hoitz had thoroughly adjusted his
game to the slippery condition of the
course. That night it rained, and
when he went out to meet Hagen the
ground was soaked, with pools of
water standing here and there, on
green's as well as in the fairways.
It took Jim all 6f the morning to
readjust himself to the new conditions
and he was four or Ave down to Wal
ter at noon. It is to his credit that he
finally lost by two holes only. But
what would have happened had the
course continued dry?
(Next: The Most Resourceful Player
in Golfl
DOWNRIGHT 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
BARNES GENUINE WIZARD
ON A SUN.BAKED COURSE
Long Jim Excels Under Such Conditions Because He
Has Perfected Wonderful ''Push'' and ''Thump''
| ShOts-One of His Feats Recalled.

bia by finishing nine strokes ahead of
the field. the widest margin recorded
since high-speed golf began. Walter
Hagen and Freddie Mcleod tied for
second place with 29S.
The most amazing 'thump" shot /
ever saw Barnes make came against
Larry Nabholtz in the Professional
Golf Association championship at
French Lick. Ind. in 1924.
Jim was fighting three things that
day-first. Nabholtz' fine game: sec
ond. the gallery's obvious sympathy
for Nabholtz. a splendid youngster
who had come to the tournament UNI
known and beaten Jack Forester,
Gene Sarazen and Henry Ciuci; and
third. his putter. which just wouldn't
behave.
It wasn't until the thirty.fourth hole
that Barnes was able to square the
match. Then came the thirty-fifth hole
and the blow.off.
Barnes had to play first to the
green. These were the conditions: The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
Team Standing.

Freight Accounts still holds its four
game lead in the Southern Railway
Clerks League after last weeks shoot.
ing. 1t had no trouble taking all
three games from Law.
Station Accounts kept UP the merry
pace 1t has been travelling lately and
took two from Purchasing, thanks to
the consistent work OF Payne.
Howenstein and Myers made things
lively for Disbursing and Passenger
Accounts cleaned the slate for all
three.
Auditors came back to life and took
two from Traffic.
Operation and Construction set was
postponed because Of the illness Of sew.
eral of the bowlers.
Palmer had high game of 146 and
Orme high set of $50, while Freight
had high game of SGT and Auditors
high set of 1907 last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
DEMPSEY IS OFFERED
TWO MATCHES BY TEX

NEW YORK, March Z @-Tex
Richard has offered Jack Dempsey
two matches for the Summer IL he
desires to fight his way back to a
return match with Gene Tunney.
The promoter telegraphed Dempsey
and offered him matches with the
winners Of coming fights between
Pauline Uzcudun and Tom Heeney
and Jack Sharkey and Jimmy Ma
meets Heeney March rs, and Rick
ard plans to match the two Boston
battiers this week.
Dempsey has not informed Richard
as yet OF his intention to return to
the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

traps and then stop 1t with a very
short roll.
On no occasion does Barnes give
the ball the elevation which 80 many
of the present crop of players achieve
in their pitches. Ninety-nine times
in one hundred, whether he pushes"
or "thumps" the ball, its trajectory is
comparatively low.
Helps Him Win u. 8. Open.
Such a game is we'll adapted to
windy conditions, too. This Is one
reason why Barnes has been making
a. fine showing in the British open for
years and why. in 1925, he won that
great event.
Let the day of a championship
tournament arrive. The players go
out to find the course baked and hard
Ninety-eight per cent Of them yell.
How can you play golf on course
like this?" But not Jim Barnes. His
mind is at ease.
/ In 1921, when the national open
was held at the Columbia Country
Club here, those In charge Of the
tournament worked hard to have the
course in splendid condition. But
weather conditions were such that
it was as slippery as glass when play
began.
II I'm ever going to win the open
ought to do 1t now" Barnes told his
friends.
He tackled his Job confidently,
where others trembied In doubt. He
finished with 289, the second lowest
score up to that time ever made In
the American open. It still sands as
the third best. Chick Evans won with
2S6 In 1915 and Sarazen with 2SS in
1922.
Is Away Ahead Of Field.
Barnes emphasized how well con.
ditions were fitted for him at Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.
Team Sfanhfnx.

High team seat--west Washington, 1917.
High team Eame-Christ, $40.
High individual set-Deiashmutt. Christ.
High individual game--Milbourne. West
Washington, 1853.
High Individual Rverage-Clarke. Peck
No I, 102-60.
In the Georgetown Church League
last week Peck No. l gained entire
possession of first place by taking the
odd game of the set with West Wash.
ington Baptists, erstwhile sharers OF
the top perch.
In cther matches. Christ Episcopal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
|DljCKpIN|
|BOWLINC||
| OyARTHuR URBAN j
No. Form in Bowling.
al oYARTHUR UReAl

Germ himself with getting
as many pins as possible in
any way possible. II individuals
who have achieved considerable
success at the game are observed
carefully, however, 1t will be noticed
that there are certain forms OF
of stance and delivery, carefully
followed by the duckpinners OF high
order.
Practically without exception,
every good bowler grasps the bail
firmly in the fingers and palm OF
the hand and places the thumb
well up on the ball. He next takes
his position on the runway, so
guaging his distance from the foul
line that his steps and final slide
will bring him just up to the line.
This position once established,
the bowler If a Highlander starts
with the right foot and with his
next stride swings back the bowling
arm. Two or three more steps sui.
fee to gain momentum, then ne
slides to the foul line. He delivers
the ball just before the slide is
completed.
other than the foregoing, 1t Is
virtually impossible to give any
set rules governing form. for the
duckpinning art is largely indivd-
ual. My advice to all bowlers is
by all means develop a smooth,
easy delivery. Do not loft the ball,
but lay or rather roll it on the
alley, just over the foul line.
Avoid jerky delivery or delivery
in which you are off balance. Use
a ball of medium speed. 1t is the
most effective and gives more uni
form breaks than the speed ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
BY BUNKER.

HLAYING on a hard, baked
- course, Jim Barnes is our best
golfer. Expert opinion backs
u this statement by a decided
majority.
The reason lies in the fact that Jim
possesses a marvellous pitch and run
or push" shot. in which his mashie
niblick operates with a splendid pre-
cision. But this pitch and run can.
not be explained in mechanical terms.
Its effectiveness is due to Barnes abil.
ity to Judge with exactness just how
far a ball must roll under given con-
ditions of turf to attain the distance
desired. Naturally. however, there
are greens on every course where
run.up shot is impossible. Jim has
another nasterful play to take care
of such situations. 1t is a low-pitched
"thump" shot, in which Jim hits the
bill with a swift slowing up Of the
club head at the moment Of impact.
Such q shot will carry the ball over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
With the Bowlers

took three games from Grace Episco-
pal. Calvary Methodist took the odd
from Covenant and Arlington won
two Of three games rolled with Peck
No. 2.
High. game for the week, 1856, was
bowled by McCullock of Covenant,
while Corcoran of Peck No. got
high set at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
STATISTIC BOWLERS
STAGING GOOD RACE

First division teams seem to have
the race for the championship in
the Bureau of Statistics, /. G. C. Bowl
ing League to themselves. Wage
Statistics, in second place, is but two
games behind Operating Returns and
as far ahead of the third-place Me-
chanica1 Tabulation.
League figures follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
Official scorers Of all leagues tina

Official scorers of all leagues that
will be represented in the annual
tournament of the Washington City
Duckpin Association at Convention
Hall on April Is are advised that the
tournament classification committee
must have averages Of all bowlers In
their circuits by April /. The figures
should be mailed TO A. L. Ebersole,
secretary of the association, at 61b
Fifteenth street. With the Masonic
League planning to enter It's full
strength of 35 teams, the District
League likely to come in with its 10
quints and other loops planning to be
heavily represented, a record-breaking
entry list for the tournament seems
assured. A new division is planned
this year to take care of organized
teams not affiliated with any league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
SWIMS GOLDEN GATE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March R.-
Henry Sullivan of Lowell, Mass, yes
terday swan the Golden Gate Chan
mel here in / hour SO minutes. The
distance u about seven -sighths Of a
mile,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

.ERSONAL AUDIT bowlers are
out in front in the Internal
Revenue League, but by only
a lone game. Annex No. Is
the quint that Is making the
uditors step lively to hold the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
ATHLETIC CLUB LEAGUE.
Team STANDING

High team set-Recreation, 1917.
High team game-Nationals. 652
High individual set-Work tSmithfelds)
High individual game-Cowles (Printers)
High strikes-Tempros (Ahepa1, So.
High spares-Ma ndley tAringtonl. ISL.
High average-Work (Smithfelds). 1852
Winning teams In the Athletic Club
League last week rolled unusually big
scores. Two league records were
smashed and several teams socked
their best set or game for the season,
The leading Smithfields in a sweep
over the Nomads scored a set of ] ,8O7.
and game, 633. both league records,
with AL Work shooting a set of 4Ol I,
beating Ollie Paccini's. season mark
by 2 pins.
Another record fell by the wayside
when Claude Cowles in the Union
Printers three-game victory over the
Hugh Reilly Co. got a game Of 1854.
Cowles made four consecutive strikes
In his big game, but was unfortunate
TO cut q deuce on the last count.
Rolling one of it's best sets of the
year, 1878, Georgetown scored q
sweep over the Arlingtons.
Orrison Coal Co. was another win.
ner to make a fine showing in its
double win from the Ahepas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
League Records.

nHlgh individuaI averages - McCarIhy'
High i1d5iSyidual sets-Mccarthy. 335:
High individual games-Reynolds. 1928:
Mccarthy 100: SCHNEIDER. 100.
,,,E Higha sssr dasa 8; Reynolds 9;
High spares--Mccsrthy. 43; SCHNEIDER,
81; Kline. 81; Rokey, e: r.s,..;o,
47a: Oper. Returns. 471..
High team games--Mechanicai Tabuiatien.
1.343: Annual Reports. 1887.
fuN1v,H,,a1 Raaavds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
Users from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly understood
and agreed that all such matter
will be withheld, as far as pos
sible. by The Star. Only bona
fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in
care of The Star will be delivered
to avertisers on presentation OF
the box number ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

The 57,fOOt raised deck cruiser Axril
that has been attached to the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club fleet has been
bought by r, ". Killian Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT oUICKLY-L1.
censed lady instructor, expert driver: also
farn.hed West aaa soBs s2s
THOSE WITH UNDEvELoPED TALENT
9F Tor
win interview only those DESTROYS OF max
ing oa iSsb st !esf
EASY TO LEARN FASCINATING SHORT
course, telephone switehbosrd Operating; new
e asss bg9 fam z. be 4 sRs and
IN few short weeks: easy payments; prac-
tieal experisanse aiP1mas gay and evening
1851. s17 I4th 81: FIR. 5l31.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS. FoSTERs-
Safety first system insures no accidents; park.
ing Sas Rsrtdf spssa IT, ra s7s4
If DOUBTER PASS ON: IF PROGRESS
ssy ssTeS courses pdT
ypins spelling, English. S sSET
9ssss rsa nm Ear0liM a i10s sSsss GOD SCHOOL,
I'd I'd NV NV new RIGGS Bank Bldg :; private IL.
f pssss Co. ees sSa culture scientific mes:d'
BEAUTY CULTURE taught in all phases:
R Rshy Pig DTqtssss'f94ah s two shops
BEAUTY CULTURE. FULL COURSE 500
e e SSa 1876 ST. saa
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY. OLE. ExPE-
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BE A BRICKLAYER.
EARN $40 TO IL PER DAY.
su RaBB sRe F FRHbEEs c scHooL,
TO o st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
HELP-MALE.

ASSISTANT wanted for patent department.
New York City; state Age. training. educa-
tion. experience and degree of familiarity
with foreign languages. also salary required.
Address Box 1o6-K Star Office.
non.union: state experience
and salary expected; also bricklayers' labor
:ers Address Box 32N.K Star Office. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.
Team Sfa nf3laU

High team game--Corby, 5S2.
High team Bet-Corby 1887.
High individual game-LeBaIle. fGroco) J..
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
PERSONAL fCont.o


FRENCH TAUGHT BY NATIVE YOUNG
lady: specialize ~ conversation. Address
ELECTRIC SWEDISH MASSAGE VIOLET
raw. ray zoalite treatments. baking and
MASSAGE. Franklin 429. Sc
ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS GIVEN ny 4
graduate In electricity for all chronic. trQu-
bles. For appointment phone Pot 1441.
ELECTRICAL TREATMENT: NEURITIs
colds. II 30 TO :, sun, ~ to nm. ioi
Dist. Nat. Bank. Fr. 5203-J. GRACE NASH
SLIP COVERS. OVERsTuFFED SEPARATE
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r. L. Isherwood. 1913 2sth sc. l.. $3.50.
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED.
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MASsFUsE RADUATE IN PARIS:
treatment for nerves and rheumatism. Hours
o to Z. 1893 Conn, ave. Apt o. Tot 6loa: .
MEDICAL MASSAGE BY NURSE AND
grad Swedish masseuse. 171o r st. NV.
Apt. 2O1. Phone Main 1856. %
baths. Phone for appointment. franklin
2223 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

MAN wanted: experienced,
Escapable and active. with unauestionabie IN
E.dorsement bring references Eddie -
ESchmidt, Old Dutch Market. Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

ENGINEER-Licensed. white or eolored re-
liable: 12-hour night shift: S76 per month;
board. room and laundry. Apply Industrial
|. Home School 1925 Wisconsin ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

High, team games-MisceIianeons. Gear
High team sets--Nisceilaneous 1887;
Hieh individual games--shear. i4p: Sksen.
High individual sets-Lesiie. ST.: Edding.
High individual ayerages--Lcslie. 107-63:
Mansuy. l06-55.
Most strikes-Beyer. III.
Most spares-Ieslie. 152.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

COOK, reliable. for small restaurant Cattle 8
1nni room furnished. 1O4 Maryland ave,
Hyattayille Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

MAN, young single as billing and phone
clerk: must write plain hand and be good
at figures; good business and good oppor-
tunity for adv ancement Apply in own
handwriting to Box 270-K Star Office. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

FOREMAN WANTED - Composing room.
medium-size printing plant State Qualifca-
lions and experience. Address Box 307-K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

NEAT CUTTER don't answer unless you
can bring reference; steady job. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

EXECUTIVE Tor production dept, large cor,
for advancement, tor some one
with initiative, originality and creative abil-
house organ. advertising copy. booklets,
broadside circulars. etc, and arrange layout
oughly experienced. direct mail work and
submit as evidence OF ability SAMPLES original
work for other concerns: best of references
required. Address Box blk. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

AWNING SEWERS.
Only those experienced need
apply. Apply Upholstery Shop
Office, South Capitol and D SITS.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

MEN. good personality. for permanent posi-
or after 7:30 pm. 8t9 Metropolitan Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

MEN. whole or part time to sell all lines
OF insurance. Address Box 47O-K. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07
PERSONAL.


RADIyM B s,msS. 5 saEHsATif fSr
appointment phone Pot 4O5l j.
YOUNG MAN WISHES ANOTHER. ARTS
tic or at least refined. to share one-room
Hs.h Sss Ss col s
GREGG SHORTHAND. PRIVATE LESSONS,
H sMmbis rd.. AIT. 3I0. Columbia 1l34-J.
after 8 pm. An opportunity for rapid add
ONE MAN WRITES: AFTER TAKING
JAMES ROY. Naturopath. Main s72b.
CONFIDENTIAL DETECTIVE SERVICE
for AZ years: secretly obtained evidence and
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