davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
II was far from safe and sane
Fourth in the major leagues. The
Washington club came to New York
with a winning streak that had eX-
tended to 10 games and departed with
a losing streak of two, while II crowd
of more than $4,000 looked on at the
slaughter. The paid attendance of
72,6ll was the largest that ever wit.
messed base ball game.
Bucky Harris team suffered two
extremely bad beatings, losing the
first game, II to l., and the second,
II to |.
High explosives were touched off all
along the American League battle.
frort. 101 runs being bombarded
across the plate in four double head
ers. The Boston Red SoX and the
Philadelphia Mackmen shook off pro-
traCted losing streaks by dividing. the
MackS winning the first, 10 to 2, after
seven consecutive beatings. and the
SoX the second. after Is straight re-.
verses. Hal Wiltse gave Philadelphia
only five hits in the nightcap.
Cleveland set back the Chicago
White SoX twice. Levsen held Chi
cago TO two hits in the opener and
won, to 0, while McCallister's tribe
took the other. to .. The st. Louis
Crowns and Detroit halved, the
Brownies taking the first, to 4, be-
hind Sam Jones flinging and losing
the next, 10 to s.
A crowd of 10000 watched Pitts
burgh shake down the world cham
pion st. Louis Cardinals twice, Z to 2
and to 4. There was much at stake
in this battle of the National League
favorites. By winning twice, the Buc-
cancers retained their fragile hold on
first place while the onrushing Chi
cago Cubs were dropping Cincinnati,
> to in 10 innings and 6 to 3.
Meadows outpitched Grover Cleve-
land Alexander in the first game at
Pittsburgh and registered his eleventh
win of the season against only two
defeats. Carmen Hill scored his twelfth
victory of the year at the expense of
Flint Rhem. Cy Bush got credit for
Chicago's two games by brilliant re-
lief pitching.
The New York Giants won their sec.
ond douhle-header in two days by floor.
ing Brooklyn, to 3 in IL innings, and
, to 4. Rogers Hornsby hit his fiji.
teenth home run of the season in the
third inning of the second game.
The Boston Braves gained two
games at the expense of Philadelphia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

yesterday on Holy Cross field, 9 to 5.
Wilson and Garrett led the losers at
tack.
After a stirring ninthinning rally
had won over Warwicks in the first
game. to s, District Heights was
forced to see their opponents come
from behind with three runs in the
final frame of the second game, and
lose, s to 8. Both teams hit hard.
Two innings produced 16 runs for
White Ravens yesterday 10 of which
came in the seventh, and Park View
tossers were forced to take the short
end, Is to IL. Green had a pair of
homers.
OCOnner had slight edge on Crit
nth in a hurting duel yesterday, when
Moose Seniors took a 4-to-3 decision
from Takoma Tigers. The winning
run was pushed over in the ninth.
Harding and Henely hit homers.
With Cook hurting superbly in the
tight places, Berwyn Juniors con.
unued their winning streak yesterday
by defeating Smithfields, 6 to 5,
Smithfields counted four runs in the
eighth.
Sam Rice Midgets celebrated their
tenth straight victory yesterday by
counting 30 runs. Georgetown Mid.
gets were the victims, 80 to 8. Dave
hurled well.
LOhmar hurled Muddy Ruel Midgets
10 l2-to-S victory over Tates yester-
day. Mangonaro hit for the circuit
with three on base.
Hilltop "A. c. will be the attraction
at District Heights diamond next Sun.
day' the delights manager announces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
Ruth and Celrig Get Similar
Results by Different Methods
Yankees Home Run Rivals Alike in Eve
po,cer and Coordination, But Differ in
Other Essentials, Including Suing.

alike, according to their manager
Here are the three main points of diff
ference:
/. Gehris hits fiat-footed. Ruth
stands with feet together. poised. he.
fore stepping into the bail.
2. Gehrig doesn't start his swing
until the ball is almost on TOP of him
Ruth starts his swing almost with the
wind-up
3. Gehrig, taking a shorter swing,
is more consistent and harder To out
guess. Ruth, with his longer swing.
bits harder, longer ball and is more
liable to connect with bad one.
Opposite in Temperament.
In temperament the Buster and the
babe ere as dissimilar as their batting
styles. Gehrig is phlegmatic. easy
going and not given to Fights of TEN.
permanent. The Babe has mellowed
considerably since the DAYS when he
was base balls bad boy, but ne nat
urally is of the nervous. high s.run.,
type in action.
Gehr1g's improvement this wear
i'll Higgins estimation. is due to the
natural evolution of a great hitter
plus greater confidence.
The rivalry between the two slug
gers Is entirely friendly. In fact. their
attitudes are almost of the Alphonse
ana CASTOR variety. Gehrig, if mem
ton is made of beating out Ruth
Tor home run honOrs, will toss it off
with motion expressive of the fool
lshness of anyone trying to outdo the
master Ruth. in the same vein. will
say that If the clouting croiX de
suerre is to be awarded to anyone
else. he hopes it will be Lou.
The Yankees are counting no pen
nant chickens before they are hatch
ed: in spite of the big lead they have
piled up to the accompaniment of the
Ruth-Gehrig swatting soiree. Hug
gins probably has a vivid recollec-
zion of the close call last year. when
the Yankees slipped sadly at the fin
ISL, barely saving their lead, after
going great guns through the first
half of the season.
We are taking nothing for grant
ed he says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
HIGH SPOTS OF HEAVY
HOLIDAY SPORT LIST

Tilden and Hunter defeated Co.
Chef and Brugnon i'm doubles at
wimbledon; Helen Wills and Eliz-
abeth Ryan won from Kitty Nc
Kane GOdfree and Betty Nuthall.
Lou Gehrig made his twenty
seventh and thirty-eighth home
runs, leading Ruth by two, as YAM
KEGS beat Washington i'm double
header, by combined score of 33
to 2, before record crowd of 1854
i'm New York.
Newark A. G. made a worlds
record for the 4i0-yard relay i'm
Al 2-5 seconds at the National A.
A. L. track meet, Lincoln, Nebr.
General StratfOrtl and Jim Davies
defeated Ray Casey and Neal
Brown for the Pacific Coast ten
mis- doubles championships at Los
Angeles.
Miss California, driven by Rich
ard LGynes, established world
record for the $40 class, averaging
5O.991 miles per hour i'm a five-mile
power boat race at Houston, Tex.
Fred Harder of Detroit, won a
15O-mile auto race in 2 hours 9
minutes IS seconds at Bridge
vile, Pa.
Spectators protested Judges
award to Fred Minnai, who finished
second to Charles Baumann i'm a
25.lap auto race at LanghOrne, Pa.
Pete de PalO won a 200-mile
auto race in / hour 36 minutes 30
seconds, at Salem, n. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
HARRIS FORCED TO IDLE
BY INJURY TO HIS BACK

NEW YORK, July 5.-Bucky Harris,
forced to turn over his National sec.
ond-sacking job to Stuffy Stewart yes
terday because of recurrence of a
back-muscle ailment, was hoping to
get back into the lineup this after
noon for the final game of the Yankee
series. However, Bucky's ailment is
so painful that 1t is difficult for him
to bend, and he Is not likely to be
able to give a good account of him
self around the middle sack for sew
eral days, according to Trainer Mike
Martin.
Stewart, subbing for Harris in the
Independence day double header, had
little to do af1eld. In the two games
eight chances came his way and he &C.
cepted seven Of them. He made his
error in the seventh inning of the sec
ond game. After fielding Moore's
roller, with an easy double play in
sight, Stuffy dropped the sphere just
as he was about to hurl it to Reeves.
AT bat he made one hit in nine efforts.
Dugan and Lazzeri did some tall hit.
ting for the Yanks. The former got
two doubles and as many singles for a
perfect rating in the first game. In
the second, Tony got a homer, two
doubles and single in six trials.
Rice, Goslin, Ruel and Reeves did
all the National hitting in the first
encounter. The Goose hit safely the
first three times he went to bat. Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
BUS NINE WILL PLAY
FIVE GAMES In ROW

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, July 5.-A., 3.
& w. Rapid Transit Co. semi-pro nine
of this city has listed five strenuous
games in Il row starting Sunday, when
DR.. Parker's Richmond Independents
appear at Dreadnaught Park for Il
contest at 3 o'clock.
Quantico Marines will show here
July II. and st. Mary's Celtics, lead
ing contender for the local title, will
meet the Busmen July "a for the city
championship. A game with Philadel-
phia Independents is to be played in
this city July 81 and the Richmond
Independents will be host in return
game in the State capital August T.
Lester McMenamin. fOur-sports star
at Alexandria High School, will return
to the local institution. it has been an
nounced. McMenamin was offered n
scholarship at Wenonah Military Acad-
envy. Wenonah, n. j.
Alexandria Post, No. "a, American
Legion, and Alexandria Post Office
were to play off a postponed Com
mercial League game at Dreadnaught
Park at o'clock this afternoon Two
other games are on the league ledger
this week with Merchants and Agricos
paired tomorrow and Alexandria
Gazette and Alexandria Post Office
listed for Friday.
st. Mary's Celtics are listed for a
game Sunday with Columbia Engine
Company on Hayden Field at 3
o'clock.
No. $ Motor C0mpany's game with
State Department of Washington was
cancelled by the Capital City aggrega-
ton late yesterday.
Douglas Crupper, former Alexandria
High School tosSer. and Louis Latham
and Jimmy Bradley. erstwhile st.
Mary's Celtic outfielders, have signed
to play the remainder of the season
with Columbia Engine Company.
Sarepta Lodge, No. as, Odd Fellows,
has announced that 1t will be repre-
scented by a basket ball quint next
Winter.
Charles Schwartz won the 100-yard
free-style swim for men yesterday in
the feature race of the meet held in
the municipal pool in observance of
Independence day. The results:
100-yard free style (menEWon by
Charles Schwartz; George Lemschew-
sky, second; T. II. Rudd, third.
50-yard free style (women)-Won by
Mrs. r. G. Waltz; Miss Jessie King,
second; Mrs. r. A. Barrett, third.
50-yard free style (men(-Won by
Roy Jennier; Richard Farrell, second;
Martin Wolfe, third
Columbia Engine Company downed
sherwood A. G. Of Washington, 10
to Z, on Hayden Field yesterday. Joe
Padgett and Kersey hit hard for the
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
FAWSETT IS LEADER
IN GUN CLUB EVENT

SCATTERING 81 of 100 targets in the
16-yard and handicap competition,
Cliff Fawsett, former Maryland and
District of Columbia champion, was
high gun among the II trapshots
who took part in the annual Indepen-
dence day shoot Of Washington Gun
Club at Benning. Along with Faw-
sett, Walter Wilson with a string of
IS and Maj. Julian Smith with IS
won Lewis class prizes.
Performances turned in by the
leaders were especially noteworthy
in view Of the stiff wind that swept
the field.
Other scores:
Monroe, SO; Blundon, IS; Slime. SO;
Livesey, "a; Wynkoop, 80; Sylvester,
80; Wilson, 10; Cain, So; c. Will
son, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
INSECTS MINES PLAY
FOUR GAMES TODAY

Corinthian Insects hope to main
tain their clean record in Frenchs
Insect League.
Four games were to be played this
afternoon and as many on Thursday.
Today iris Speakers were to meet
Nationals at Walter Reed Hospital,
Royals were to play Marylands on
No. l diamond, Americans and Joe
Judges were booked for No. 2 dia.
mond. and Thurstons were to face
George Burns on No. 3 diamond.
Thursday schedule-American Uni.
versity VS.. Nationals. at Walter Reed;
Thurstons VS.. Colonys, on East
Ellipse; George Burns VS.. Joe Judges,
on No. diamond; Marylands VS.. iris
Speakers. on No. diamond. {All
games will start at II o'clock)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
D. c. MARKSMAN THIRD.

SEAGIRT, n. ]. July 81. c. Jen-
sen of Washington. with 1913, was
third in the Camp Perry special indi-
vidual match of the Eastern small
bore rifle tournament which ended
yesterday. l.. j. Miller of Philadel.
phia. failing by point to make a per-
feet score. broke the world record with
score of 800 in 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
KERR AGAIN CHOSEN
CHESS CLUB LEADER

Stirling Kerr was chosen presi.
dent of the Capital City Chess Glib
for the fourth consecutive year at
the annual election held at the club
rooms in the American Building.
Other officers selected are: Col. G..
A. Fiebeger, vice president: C. w.
Stark, secretary; w. B. Mundelle,
treasurer. A special vote of thanks
was given Stark and Mundelle for
their work in behalf of the club.
These were chosen to the board of
directors: F. w. f. Gleason, A. M.
Craven, c. c. Bettinger. w. H. Mulch
Ter, I. j. Buford and A. Y. Hesse.
Soccer foot ball is now played in
every country in Europe and in South
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

| D to and to 2. The Pills have now
lost six games in succession.
a summary of yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia -. ood2906o1-i6 Is j
Grove and Cochrane; Ruling and Hof-
mann.
-, Second game RHE.
Boston ........ 61oooa vi ii =.
Ehmke. Willis johnson. Rommel and Per
kins; wiitso and Hartley.
Morning game Ri. f.
ChicaEo 0000000 900 9
Cleveland ...... 10000 o x-2 ; ]
Thomas Fabcr and McCurdy Levsen and
l.. Sewell.
RHE.
cn,caEo .....,. 9o2ooaa9399oooo-55, 8 .
Connally. LYONS and McCurdy. Grouse,
Schalk; Shaute and l.. Sewell.
DETROIT ........ o2oooo11oLHi ) = !.
st. Louis. ..... o00023 3 o KS L. .
Stoner. Hawkins and Bassler; Jones and
Schang.
2 Pe'rq Tdnt.. .:::. 39S9sso"alddo0-1S{5 3
=, Holloway. Hawkins and Woodall: Stewart.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 49,. oOooooO3ooo 8 5
New York. :. OOO21 10000 20 II s
Fitzsimmons and Taylor; Petty. Ehrhardt
Elliott and Hargreaves
Second game RHE.
Brooklyn .: ..... Q 10 90 o. II .
Grimes and Taylor; Barnes. Mcweeny and
Ehrhardt.
ST HsS!s. Ss5555SSssG2d5!!e5s 3
Rhem, Keen Ring and O'Farrell: Hall and
Gooch.
St. Louis. 800. 100000 O. : 3
Pittsburgh -. OO33 81 ~ IL q
Alexander. Keen and Schultz; Meadows
and Gooch.
Boston ,:....... 1o2o00110-5l3 9
wilson
Second game R.H.E.
Philadelphia -. 100000 Il o o
Robertson and Gibson: Decatur wllough-
by and Jonnard,
Cincinnati ooo1ooooooE 3 i
Chicago 900 iO0OOO - . :
:. May and picinich: Briiheart, Bush and
Hartuett.
Second game R.H.E.
cincinnati y y y O-3 - l
Donahue and Hargrave: Osborn, Bush and
Hartnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
PALESTINE TEAM WINS.

PHILADELPHIA, July R).-The
Maccabee soccer team from Palestine
defeated an all-star eleven, selected by
the games committee of the Foot
Ball Association Of Eastern Pennsyl-
vania, 5 to 2, in the Municipal Sta
dunn yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
Halted in Rude Style

sci. Morehart. Three-base hit-COmbs Home
TRn run. Gehrig., Stolen bases-Combs.
Gehrig. Left on bases-New York. q: Wash.
lngton: 10: First base ON balis--On Pip
Pipgras. 3; by John2os,. 4. HitsEOf Thurs.
ton. 10 in 4 innings: Off Johnson, 8 in 4 In
nings: Baik-Thurston Losing pitcher
and Dlnneen. Time Of game? hours and !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
oO l. ~ ~ 40
sBatted for Crowder in second INNING
fBatted for Burke I'm ninth inning,

TwO-base hits--GehrIg, Reeves. Combs
go; IazHeri l2). Three-base hits-Ruth.
Gehrlg. Vera. Lazzeri. Sacriflces-Dusan.
Moore. Rice. Double plny-sStewaEt to
Judge. Left on bases-New York. 8; Wash
ington. 10. First base on baIls-Of Grow.
der. 2: OF Moore. I: off Marberry. 9: on
Marberry. I: hy Burke. I. Hits-Of Crow
der, in ! inning; off Marberry. 10 im Az
pitched haIl"By Marberry ~" fGehrisj. - wild
pitch-Marberry. Balk--Moore. vLoslnx
nitcher-CrOwder. Cmpisas-MessFs. Nal.
jsas..x 49, % ,ai.sfaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
SHEEDY MAY JOIN AS.

BALTIMORE, July 5.-Clayton
Sheedy, Baltimore Oriole first base.
man and outfielder and former George
town University star, may join the
Philadelphia Athletics at the close of
this season, it is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

of the others got two hits. Rice, in
the second setto, got three Of his
clubs 10 safeties.
Marberry took Combs hard drive in
the fourth frame of the second game
on his right leg and has a terrible
ring shaped bruise on the thigh as
result. 1t had the relief pitcher limp.
ing this morning.
Ruth did not get any homers, but
he clouted two singles in four times
at bat In the first tilt and two singles
and triple in three times up in the
second His triple was vigorous
drive to the f1agpole in center field,
one almost as long as his homerun
smash made in Washington Sunday.
Examination by a surgeon here YES.
terday revealed that Urban Shocker,
Yankee hurler, broke a bone in his
ankle when he slid into third base
after singing off Lisenbee in Wash
ington Sunday. He will be out of the
game for some while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
HTCMEN COLLECT 81 HITS
TO TRIUMPH, l2-l AND 21.1
Rice Achieves Lone Washington Homer of Six Made
During Day, of Which Cehrig Gets Pair to
Forge Ahead i'm Duel With Ruth.

in the eighth, when as many tallies
were registered. Both of the Nation
ais hurlers were found for homers.
AL Crowder began the second game
against the Yanks. He pitched only
m inning. But after that was over
the match was a total loss in so far
as the Nationals were concerned.
Four socks and two walks Melted
the enemy four markers. Fred Mar
berry then took up the pitching and
Fred had everything but puzzlinG
delivery and control Ten hits and
seven passes were CLEANED off the re-
lief man in four and two thirds ses-
SionS.
Firpo Yields Plenty.
Four of the passes and three Of the
hits-one a triple and the others dou-
hles-were yielded by Marberry while
the Yanks were batting around in the
sixth. With five runs already over
in the frame and two Yanks still on
the paths. Fred gave way to Bob
Burke. Bob filled the bases by pass
ing Ruth. then Gehrig mopped up
with a four-hase drive. During the
next two innings the Yanks got to the
left-hander for four more hits-two of
them homers-and pass. to add five
more tallies to their total.
The Nationals faced only two pitch
ers during the afternoon. George Pip
gras gave them nine Safeties and three
passes in the first game. They threat
ened repeatedly to make trouble for
him in the first five innings, and ac-
tually got a run over with Rice's sim
gle and Goslin's double in the third.
In the latter part of the fray. how
Wiley Moore yielded the Nationals
10 hits in the second setto. He also
passed a batter and committed balk,
but, backed by his clubs powerful Of
fensive, he found the game just a
breeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Missions. 90: Hollywood 3.6.
Portland. $40: Sacramento. AZ.
Seattle. Sc; Oakland. IL.
San Francisco. 6.8: Los Angeles, 81
First game called end ninth. time up.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
PIEDNONT I.rACUr
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

90: Winston.S alem. SO.
Becky Mount, 1915: Raleigh. S.S.
High Point. Al: Durham. 2.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

Savannah. rs: Jacksonville. 60.
Selma. o.: Pensacola. Sd tsecond game
allied in the ninth. darknessl.
St. Augustine. 3-S: Albany. Ill.
Montgomery. o.: Columbus. 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
TEXAS LEAGUE,

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. SO: Houston. 80.
San Antonio. "a: Waco. 10.
Wichita Falls, 81: Fort Worth, IS.
Shreveport. 7-2: Dallas. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

GAMES TOMORROW
Boston Mt Phila.
BROOKLYN mt y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
Yankees Unleash Powerful Attack to f Double Holiday Rout
lOl RUNS MADE In GAMES
In THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

to and s to 2. The Pills have now
lost six games in succession
A summary of Yesterdays games:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

GAMES TODAY.
Boston ut Phila.
1t. Louis at Pitts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
VIRGINIA IEAGu

VIhGINIA I.EAUUE.
Portsmouth. 81: Norfolk. 20.
Winston. 9-5: Wilson. Go.
PctNrssAae 80: RichMonA, As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05
BY JOHN Il. KELLER.

n YEW YORK. July $40 the New
York base ball patron, the
NJ home-run hit is bigger than
1 the game. At least II seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-05

= UBURBAN games featured the
closing day of busy three-day
period for local amateur and
. semipro mines yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

DE SALES CHAMBERS i.d5 DE Sales Il
Men can you imagine renting a newly
Tor. huilting. opposite the .Mayfiower Hotel
and with telephone In the room and all
s ssf :sss sc Z, & 1 hss psf mon sasS psr
Special rates for 'wo In room on IN, aDplica
sGaai 70 pso5. hS, Ssn 9 7s1
room. M Second floor bath shower mist. hot
water. electricity. one or two persons: twin
Pleasant and Park I'd. busses. cars Adams
BRoOKLAND- 1877 Jackson st. NE love
bath completely equipped for, LIKE amt:
everything like new. clean and comfortable:
references exchanged: reasonable; priHysscy
YOUNG MAN WANTED 20 share room in
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large rooms. kiichenette. dining alcove. path.
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hot water: rare opportunity: gentlemen: $50
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ONE OR TWO ROOMS, $35 each per month.
single or en- suite private bath. porch: in
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cali Adams 2524. mo meals.l
@07 9th ST sw.--2 rooms and kit. Sd
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NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE--Two large. hand
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comfortably furnished warm room IN mod
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IT. PLEASANT. I7I2 Lanier Place
Two large double chamber with sitting
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Evening star., 1927-11-06
WANTED-ROONlS.

LADY wishes small furnished apartment or
room in first-class apartment with business
woman. near 9Th st. and Columbia road.
Address Box 1Stj-H Star Office.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

TWO ROOMS. furnished. cheap; heat and
electricity: no children. Apply 4301 Pros
rect ave-. Brentwood Md.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
HIST THE THING

JUST THE THING
pest location in city convenient to stores
theaters ETC.: rms pantry. extra large
glassed and screened sleeping porch: open
fireplace. hardwood floors: very latest and
best fittings and fixtures: .magnificently fur
nished: including. everything only SS6 to
and b.: completely furnished. including linen.
silver. etc., $40. Act quick, Phone Col.
e514-J or call at Apt. 100. 1920 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
Landscape Gardening Solicitet

Extra large California privet hedge, So 90
per hundred. Beautiful collection Of cedar
trees. low price per foot: holly. retinsporas.
ar5orvitae Norway spruce, white pine. box
wood. hemlock. all priced low. and guaran-
teed: this is the proper time for shearing,
pruneing fruit trees. Machine cut sod in
rolls. FERTILIZERS. well rotted manue. Es-
Inmates with sketch free. No job too small.
none too large.
Evergreen Supply Co.
Lincoln 1925,