davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

Garrison A. G. Of Baltimore would
like to book games with strong junior
teams here. Address Isadore Dalin,
2410 Presburg street, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

N TO upsets were recorded yester
N day in Capital. City League
unlimited games, though
Addison surprised somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

Three runs i'm the first inning gave
st. Mary's Celtics a 4-to-1 decision
over Southern Railway tossers. Kid
well led the Celts at bat. Wood al
lowed the losers but two hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

Georgetown Peewees, who defeated
Hornsby Insects, are seeking games
Call Potomac 4125-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

EIIiOttS lost an 1911 decision at
Berwyn as the Marylanders went on
q hitting rampage. King starred at
bat with four hits in five tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13
TEXAS LEAGUE

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wichita Falls. IL: Waco. 8.
Beaumont Z: Fort Worth. 3.
Shreveport. o; Houston, 3.
Dallas. 4: San Antonio, 8.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE,
Montgomery, 4: Selma, 3.
Jacksonville. 8: Pensacola, 4.
tOnly games Played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

LoudOn A. c. won good game
from Kensington A. c., 3 to 2, on
Kensington Field. A meeting of
Loudon players will be held tomorrow
night at o'clock at 1918 Tenth
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-13

Effective hurting by Batson and
Maple and timely hitting enabled Ma
tional Circles to trounce La Plata, 4
to l. The Circle hurlers YIELDED three
hits and Jameson was nicked for blu;
four,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
rue sToRy THIS FAR

Judy Belts is a rich little poor girl, rich
in dreams which tighten haDpy-go-l lucky eX-
istence with her Bohemian parents Jack
Darien poor little rich boy, is guided ana
guarded ali the time. In childhood he meets
wIstfui Judy. who continues to think Of him
as the years bring her commercial; II not
artistic success as designer of clay toys
and ornaments. They bring. too. Tommy
Carter son of a rich Westerner., who WORKS
on Washington newspaper. and loves judy
as she grows to 90. Jack is Tilted by Cicely.
q charming society girl. because he has
neve- accomplished anything in life. and
because she is weary. OF her ARTIFICIAL ex-
isteDce. --..~-----.a
OContin,ad from Yesterday g STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers 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
flide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers IN
care of The Star will be delivered
to advertisers on presentation OF
the box number ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
HELP--MALE.

ence; liberal commission, J. s. Jones' OK
ford Bldg. Main 1890, II am. 22-
BARBER wanted, coored; must be compe-
tent to do all-white trade; $50 week guar
anty. Address Stokes. Box 1913. Reading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

ELECTRICAL TREATMENT; LA GRIPPE.
Neuritis IL 80 to 4: sun, II to / N,
1OI Dist. Nat. Bank. FIR. 5"O3-J. GHaCE
NASH ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

CANVASSERS, door-to-doOr. to take orders
on household articles selling on basis OF 20
Room 603. 4O2 7th st. NV Ask for Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

BOYS under II to learn trombone ami bari
tone horn in boys band: instruments FUR
nished free. Cali at 626 st. s.w. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

BUYER for basement shop; in
expensive dresses, nurses uni
form maids uniforms, etc. !;
opportunity for an assistant
buyer to step into splendid open
ing. Frank r. Jelleff, Inc,
1210-122O F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

FLOOR LAYING, scraping. finishing. clean
ing; old floors cleaned sCraped and re-
finished carpenter repair work of every
description: prices right work guaranteed
Folk & DeatOn. 1885 Park I'd Adams 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

CHAUFFEUR, Japanese; who can cook and
and salary wanted. Address Box 303-B. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
SITuATIoNS-NAI.E Cont'd).

colored: good references. ,Ap-
ply present employer Mr., Greene. Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

CHAUFFEUR. .colored man, who can cook
and act az valet for bachelor. state refer
ences and salary wanted. Address Box
30O-E Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

CHAUFFEUR, Filipino who can cook and
act as valet for bachelor: state references
and salary wanted Address Box 3O1-B. star
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

HOTEL POSITIONS OPEN --- HOTELS.
eae pa reos GS
need nee trained men and women. Demand in
GtTTefas ;g daily. Every day opening in ID; e.
managers. hostesses. housekeepers. account
ants, room clerks. stewards and other execu-
limited Enroll early. Prepare ire in few short
H mon Tor big pay with bigger opPqrwvvIhs;
HOTEL FRAMING IL sc ScHo &c pPennsylTanis
ave. at 23rd st.
A dlyo ggI SAYS; IN YOUR SCHOOL LA 28
school" Another: az weeks day school, now
s pacG is S BOYD 6e @ N sTs
School lass q c'i NV. Main 1898: Br, 5. :
LIMITED GLASSES IN PHOTOGRAPHY;
through capable personal instruction in the
%or F Of eyeyy phase address %I
sTG61of as2 P Psth st. n'w /" 'e'all
MARCEL WAVING AND BEAUTY Gull
p 1ile. MT Charles has just returned from rom
cutting lessons Day and evening classes
me Honour School. ST 14th st. NV. FIR
THOSE WITH UNDEyELoPED TALENT
for drawing, large studio offers unusual OPP
vii 1T a 1ne thase s esrns o
ing commercial art their profession. Adj
dress Box 447-Z Star office.
LARGE FINANCIAL CONCERN WILL
VpeA tOuTSe OF INSTRUCTION TOT those luAet-
ested o. experienced in selling as career;
particulars on request. Address Box 1S0-X
Star office.
AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT BY EXPERT
enced men instructors: expert lady instructor
tIicensed) permit and parking especially:
SATISFACTION guaranteed. CONOFER. 212S
II st. NV. West 306S. 25"
KATIE DUNN TEACHES THE FAMOUS DU
-FOUR system of shampoong. marcel waving
and f3cIal treatments. Apply second floor,
PROFESSIONAL TEACHER. PRIVATE LES
sons by appointment: marcel. finger waving,
permanent waving. facials. manicure NJ. $3.50
%"
LEARN GREGG SHORTHAND UNDER PRI-
Vafe instructions at your home: save time and
money. Address Box sob. Star office.
AUCTION BRIDGE TAUGHT DAY OR EVE
ming by Young lady. Apt. PIP Rutland
Courts, 1925 18th st. NV. North 1851.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS. PARKING AND
permits: ears furnished. Call FOSTER fOld
Reliable Instructorl. Franklin 1887. 81
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD ExPE-
rlenced Instructors; satisfaction insured;
white chauffeurs furnished. Call Line. 80.
AUCTION BRIDGE CLASSES-COACHING
MAIZE BUIE. The Farnsboro.
North 1888. Apt. 406, evenings. Jazz
BE A BRICKLAYER.
EARN S10 yrn S10 PEP nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
BUSINESS Opportunities.

WANTED-Dentist or ostcopath contemplat-
ment on FIRST floor available Tor sale ON
cooperative plan. building: near
1homas Circle very easy payments. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

CAFETERIA near Government buildings do
ing good business. living rooms above: space
suitable for sandwiches soft drinks. etc..
long lease, good reason for selling, terms,
or VIII exchange for real estate second
trust note. Address Box 315-B Star ofilcc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

CLERK for hardware store experienced. APP
ply by letter stating experience and refer
ences Address Box 2S7-B, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

A MAN of character with some
sales ability. willing to work to
assure his future, can make I'M
usual connections by applying
714 18th st. NV. between 7:30
and 9 pm, Jan. q, or 1-3 pm.
Tan. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

BATHROOM OUTFIT hot-watcr heating
plant. brick. windows. doors all kinds Of
lumber Must sell at reduced prices. Apply
on lob. GA II st NV 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
(Contjnued.)

PAPERHANGING AND PAINTTNG--Rooms
s sfbraped' pointed 9p and Rapered With poly
work in writing. and furnish recommenda-
uons Dependable Decorating Co. 500 9Th
st. NV. Main 3"52; evenings Frank. 44e
PAPERHANGING.. WHOLE HOUSE, $50; 5
rooms and 2-story hall No = grade includ-
ing polychr0me Winter prices. Adj 1929.
PAPERHANGER WANTS WORK. | WILL
saSS Ga SattG oa E9ur p"pens H:rH
PAPERING-Haye work done during dull
Fla. ave r'oGs up svo Egdal ci CE9Tssu "a.
piAPERHAEGING-R Rooms papered SO and
Phone Adams 5 GsssP. ~''f AA'" o. NV
PAPERING AND PAINTING--Let me show
1u WI & aSssn' aoss ! Andrews 4022 ian
bsAPIE;iR!IHANGING. PLAsTERING---see VIM
nan, i1t.e Sbout your inserier and exterior
PlANO TUNING. So We specia Iize in gen
eral piano repairs and rebniidinF Get our
c55t,niiste. Prices reasonable. Skilled me-
schaefter Co 6i4 st. me- Line 1857
hoot REPAIRING and painting furnaces
saaq hHes cleaned reasonable prices. Col
and nC'f snd pA,iNTING and repairing, guttering
seloS. 5l@O G 81. Sc. Line. 4173-w 81
nnapi ri6gI: TER and slip covers also re-
ara Upholstery Co. 2S10 14th 1t NV 22'
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES = Good
dows' s5 Opaque shades fitted to your win
i.l2 nung Tree. We will call with samples.
hleeolatt. 18th and II sts ne. Line $40.
M-lNDOW SHADES turned and rehemmed
Saoc cohIpletet shades brought in morning
HHnl a. same day. Reinhardt Window Shade
aGtor%o Note new address: ave 14th NV.
1ol. f4o. save your old rollers.
WINDOW SHADES. screens & metal weather
STRIPS. MI call with samples j NJ Butler
& son. 2o3I Nichols ave. Sc. Line. 1923.
WINDOW SHADES at factory prices
lKirsh rods AMI HartshOrn roIlersl The
Shade Factory, 11O9 14th st. Maih 1923.
WINDOW SHADES made to order: Iinole.
and floors. Thompson Bros furniture
stoves. floor coverings, 1890 Good Hope I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

ECILY stared at her strangely
4 "That's very real, isn't it?'
she asked. And in a burst,
But it doesn't mean any
thing to me! III never be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
Jack Darien Reappears!

Continued from Yesterday g STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

BED, double. Simmons and mattress. good
condition. $40. Cleveland 1922. l16 West
WOodbine St. Chevy Chase. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

COLLECTOR: man who knows ne ana
suburbs; must have car: salary and bonus.
Apply Room or, Columbian Bldg. 9th be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

BEDROOM FURNITURE for o rooms: good
condition; sacrifice: terms. Call FranSlln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN.
building firm of reputation intends in
creasing its selling force. Improved busi-
ness demands it.
We offer our statesmen an unusual selec-
ton of well built and salable houses III
desirable locations.
A salesman in this Office can rely on a
full quota of prospects. A..
A salesman in this Office receives the
maximum help from our organization. well
known for its efficiency;
II Won are industrious and alert and
anxious for success in the real estate bust
ness you can make 3 profitable connection
Address Box BOOB. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-21
PERSONAL, (Cont.)

MARCEL FRI. AND SAT. Toe. WE SPE-
Cialize in hot oils scalp treatments. pure
CASTLE shampoos. MII.LER'S 1928 18Th NV
FIR 443S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

With The Blues prcscnting a re-
valrped infield and strengthened
through the addition Of Pitcher
Flock Of Bisbee, the game between
Douglas and Camp Little Sunday
afternoon at 3:3O looms up as the
best contest Of the season playec
here.
The team has added Champion
at third base and has Boat to re-
ceive the offerings OF the twirler.
Jones will again be seen at second
base. McFtae will appear at shorc
and Austin. who hH. beef, s'nacklnS
The ball hard, will be on 1irst.
Flock has pcen having trort0ie
with the old soup bone bat probably
will be il. condition to appear Sun"
day. r. The event that he is not
ready 10 start Manager Jack Weiss
will give Gotta, pho pitched a splendid
game against Tucson last Sunday,
the call.
Pcreyra. Soils, Maza and Per2 are
The outficlders ready TO go into ac-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
War. SCARED SCOT Wins OPEN
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP OF j. S.
IN FLASHING, DRAMATIC FINISH

that had given Armour his birdie, +"
three on the final green to tie
Cooper yesterday and when it landed
Harry knew his last hopes OF a
national title we're crushed.
Armour had met champions test
with champions shot and it was
an anti-climax as the master OF iron
play clinched the title, adding one
more stroke to his lead with a par
four On the last hole to Cooper6
five.
! Until Armour staged his fighting
spurt ard Coopcr's game momcn-
tarily collapsed on the 10th hole, it
was q stirring nip and tuck fight
for the championship, a see-saW
ttlssle that had q gallery OF more than
5000 enthusiasts swarnling over Oak
mont,s bunkcrs, fighting for places
cf vantage and surging in rows SIX
and seven deep around the greens.
At first it Was an uphill Tight tor
Cooper for Armour bagged birdie
four on the first hole to jump OIL
in front and at intervals lost Or
regained that Slight margin as Light
Horse" Harry. always dangerous kept
in the battle and wound up the
outgoing nine with a birdie" four
himself on the home green to square
the match.
Here it seemed the Pacific coast
star, British born and American
schooled, was about to gallop to the
title, for he was brilliantly accurate
on the tenth and eleventh to gain
a stroke on each one as Armour
straying from the line, got into
trouble Tommy banged his way
from the trap to another on the
1th but saved himself from worse
disaster by remarkable recoveries each
time.
Cooper begain finding trouble on
the short 18th, after they had halved
the long 18th in fives. Harry's iron
shot fro nthe tee trickled off the
green and he took two puts after
chipping back ON, while Armour re-
gained a stroke with a par three.
Oakmont's traps buried Cooper's
hopes on the next three holes. He
was saved from damage on the 14th
when Armour also got into trouble
and took three puts so that they
halved it in fives. On the 18th and
10th Harry's ultimate downfall was
in sight as he lost three strokes to
his rival and the lead
Through his winning stretch Ar
mour's putter as well as his irons
had a magic touch behind it for
his SIS footer to save a par four
on the 18th and his three footer on
the 10th for three proved decisive
blows. These factors, plus Cooper's
own mistakes and Armour's unfailing
steadiness under fire, his cool and
calculating ability to offset the most
discouraging setbacks combined to
produce, the new champion.
Armours final triumph over a field
composed of the foremost British and
American amateur and 'pro" aces
was always an uphill fight. He was
well behind the leaders at the start
with 78 but thrust himself back
into the picture the second day with
brilliant II.
His final days play, pair of
76's, failed to reveal his almost shat
tered chances on the start of the
last nine holes and his surging finish,
par for five holes and long putt for
birdie on the last green to tie
CtAOnei'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
REVAMPED DOUGLAS nine TO
GO AGAINST LOOP LEADING
CAMP LITTLE Team SUNDAY

ton. PERI is also a tWirler or no
mean ability aud may be seen il. ac~
ton on The firing lire before the
contest is over.
Color was added to the contest
yesterday With the announcements
that the crack Camp Harry j. Jones'
band will fulnisn music for the fans.
The band has o reputation through
out the state and is always in de-
mand.
Numerous comments have been
hearoi throughout tic week over las5
Sundays game VIXEN the locals lost
a nip and tuck game to Tucson by
o Z to S score. The game has been
characterized by those making the
CON mcnts as a contest last enough
to merit 1oc support OF any city.
With tie new grandstand in good
condition and perfect baseball weather
scheduled the game should draw
the biggest gate of the season To
make money for the Blues Tor the
first time at q home game this
season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

,OAKMONT, Pa, June II W1-Tom-
my Armour, of Washington, d. c.,
doughty, steel-nerved son of golfs
native domain, today became the
open champion of the United States.
In comeback as flashing and
dramatic as the finish that carried
him to a tic the day before, the
lean, war-Scarred Scotch professional
broke the heart of the daslling and
sleek haired Los Angeles professional,
Harry Cooper, captured their 18-hole
playoff for the title by margin
Of three strokes and stepped TO the
throne that Bobby Jones had lett
in the sand traps OF Oakinont'S en-
battled Setrain.
Armour triumphed by the decisive
score of 76 to 79 for the final round
that broke the deadlock in which they
finished yesterday in 301 strokes for
the regulation u holes of tournament
competition and sent the coveted
silver trophy cup to the mantle OF
the fashionable Congressional Coun-
try club where Tommy is the pro. +"
Armour clinched the championship
today on the 10th hole, where Cooper
fought losing battle with Oakmont's
sand and forfeited two strokes, but
it was SIS foot put on the hole
before that put Tommy back in the
fight and a spectacular chip shot
dead to the pin on the l7th that
saved the title for the lanky, straw
hated Scot
The drama of Armour's triumph
was enacted about these three treach-
erous holes, the "Waterloos'' OF many
previous championship hope in
the three preceding days. Armour
was a stroke behind Cooper coming
to the ATS yard 18th hole, a margin
that the Los Angeles "pro" had gained
by flying start on the last nine,
checked only when Armour regained
one of the shots on the short 18th.
Both found traps going to the 18th
green and were on in three shots
each, their balls some so feet from
the cup. But Armour, shooting first,
sent a long, curling putt straight
to the hole, the longest and most
spectacular of the day, and caught
his rival as Light Horse Harry just
missed his own bid for four.
Perhaps this unexpected 'break'
upset Cooper for his tee shot was
wild and caught a trap off the edge
of the 10Th green and his chances
slipped fast as he failed to get out
on his explosion shot, finally Clipped
short and required two putts for a
disastrous five. Armour, too, was in a
bit of trouble, the rough just off
the green. but he Clipped close and
sank his par three to jump to a
lead that seemed too great for Cooper
to overcome in two holes.
The Light Horse" of the links,
however, had one more shot up his
sleeve and it was only his opponents
greatness that prevented the Los
Angeles stars final bid from making
good. Going to the 302 yard 18th,
both were SO yards from the green
with their tee, Shots Cooper raised
a mighty roar by firing his chip
straight to the hole, the ball stopping
only a foot away and assuring a
''birdie' three. Undaunted and un-
preturbed, Armour, with a trap be-
tween him and the hole, shot straight
for the flay and a mightier roar went
up as his ball landed two inches
inside Cooper's. 1t was the sort of
an iron shot though much shorter,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18

NEW YORK, June II R).-Reports
of dissension in the ranks OF Tex
Richards heavyweight workers met
with prompt denials today from the
grand mogul of fistiana.
The bone in Jack Dempsey's teeth
as he headed east from Los Angeles
with his wife, EIstelle Taylor, and a
new press agent, is nothing 10 worry
about as far as the former heavy
weight champions comeback engage
ment with Jack Sharkey is concerned,
the promoter declared. Dempsey had
announced he would not fight Gene
Tunney for the championship in Sep
ten1ber for mere Is per cent OF the
gate if his comeback campaign carried
him safely past the Boston Lithuanian.
Tunney under the impression that
the Sharkey-D Dempsey melee would be
fought in August protested to the pro-
moter today that such an arrangement
jeopardized the staging OF title de-
tense in September, due to possible in
Jury to subsequent training to the
winning fighter and the impossibility
of substituting a worthy opponent at
such late date.
Rickard Squelched that uprising by
declaring Dempsey would meet Sharkey
in the Yankee stadium July 81. Jack
Delaney, who defends his light heavy
weight crown against Mike McTigue
here July z, will be held in reserve IN
case OF accident to either battler,
Rickard said.
Dempsey's statement that he would
not accept Is per cent as his share OF
a Tunney match came as distinct
surprise to Rickard. Both Sharkey
and Dempsey have agreed to terms
for their match, he said.
"When Jack was champion that was
all he allowed a challenger the pro-
moter said. ''That was all Tunney
received last fall when he won the
crown at Philadelphia and I'm sure
he'll insist on that provision if Demp-
sey beats Sharkey for the right to the
title shot"
Rickard said he expected no diff
Guilty in ironing out that part of his
relations with Dempsey when the
Manassa MauIer, with three months
of training under his belt, reached
New York Tuesday morning. The pro-
moter saw no chance Of the champion
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
NATIONAL
4 y LEAGUE

PITTSBURGH, June II QP) - a
rinth inning two-run rally gave
Boston an to victory over Pitts
burgh Today. The Firates rallied ill
their half but could push over only
one run. Joe Dawson, purchased
from Louisville, made his first up
pearance hi u Pittsburgh Uniform,
relieving johnny Morrison in the
seventh. Dawson was charged with
the defeat. The Braves pounded
three Pirate hurlers for 10 hits. Paul
Waner hit safely i'll bis 10th con
cnC I1iiVn p4l11p
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-18
u MEXICAN
4 - LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, June II R.-
Philadelphia upset the Chicago White
Sox today by to g. Rube Walberg
triumphing on the mound over Charley
Barnabc, a recruit southpaw, and Ted
Blankenship. The Mackmen broke a
string Of 20 consecutive scoreleSs in
nings by registering four runs in the
fourth frame. Walberg famed seven
of the Pale Hose and allowed only
three hits after the third inning, one
of which was a home run by Shecly in
Tho ninth The score.