davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-26
REALTORS WIN POINT
FOR NEARBY VIRGINIA
Delegation From Arlington and
Fairfax Counties and Alexan-
dria Goes to Richmond.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 25.-Real-
tors from Arlington and Fairfax coun-
ties and from the city of Alexandria
came here in delegation yesterday
afternoon to protest to the Legislature
against proposed abolishment of the
State Real Estate Commission.
The delegation, which was headed
by Ashton c. Jones of Clarendon,
president OF the Alexandria, Arlington
and Fairfax Real Estate Board, saw
their objective accomplished without
the necessity of testifying. as the Sen.
ate committee ruled that legislation
under consideration would not do
away with the board, as had been
feared
The hearing, held at the Capitol,
developed that there is strong opposi-
ton to the commission from Richmond
real estate operators.
In Mr.. Jones' party were Mrs. Ruby
Lee Minar, John M. Minar, r. III.
Goodnow. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Church,
Alfred Thompson and Louis Snyder.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
18th and p sts--Day Pharmacy.
! 1iaS l4th st.--Marty's Cigar and Magazine
! 18th and U sts,--J. 8. clemence.
aooi Georgia ave- E. Lampkin's Phar'
Tn Tn fs.4ss4 fs s Co
14th and Buchanan sts.-Hohberger Phar-
14th II. and Colorado ave. -- o'Donneli's
so0e Mount Pleasant st.-Mouut Pleasant
a7sS Columbia rd,@unnited Cigar Agency.
Il u162 California M & St Harry J~ Paul
y y. 8. J. aves. aud N st-sanitary Phar
end and Mass ave-Philiips' Pharmacy.
lst and X sts,--Duncan's Pharmacy.
TN and sts.-Goldsnberg's Ctime clerk
IN and o sts---smith's Cut Rate Drug Store.
81 ana spq stsf Forstens Ssasn
9th and U sts.--M r. Hunton's Pharmacy.
Ca ave. and Rock Creek Church rd-Rock
Ga: ave. and. Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
S5os S59s Ga. e.. ave.-Monek,s phagmaey;
1885 1895 h:s. :sMorse aHspnnons nnormfsS rSsrmaey
fssh Ia ays snd nS rls ayeBsEnsssns DRUG store
d7ss Pa Pa E eve. LOUIS Krtsk s, ;,.,x
ssss5ss Conn. ave.-;Joli's Nevsstand:
$50 Conn: ave, Chevy Chase, D. c.-smith's
v; Prescription Pharmacy: u.n-~
1905 wisconsin aye.--wisconsin Ave. Phar-
| raSoma Park. sss Cedar ct Mattinsly
,.., GEoRGETowN.,
300 st-o'Donnelfs Pharmacy. harm
| a4ll N st-Moskey's Pharmacy.
wisconsin ave. and o st.-Donohue's Phar-
NORTHEAST.
so7 sa fns sosrrehs so5h9pf Music piFug gtere sseFe
7th st. and Nd. sve.-Louis F.. Bradley.
North t C CAPITOL @ % and Eye-Keneays ~ Pharmacy
326 East Capitol st-Estlow g. Tate Phar-
East Cap. and 9Th sts-Bielouss Pharmacy
18th and East Cap. sts---IAncoln Park Phar-
goth 81. and R. I. ave--collins Pharmacy,
$500 i5.h st.-Mayo's Pharmacy. Brooklsnd
4th st. and r. /. ave-John g. Biggs Phar-
e7oI 18th st-Donohoe's Pharmacy.
th sth an and A Eye sts--F. 81 p, weler's Pharmacy.
1a,s Z, sd and Ps fesrmsss
1907 Nichols ave-. Anacostia--Healy's Drug
''o'0' SOUTHWEST.
| 10th ST. and Va. ave.---Heroert's Pharmacy.
tn and 2 sts--LLantz' Drug Store: store
RATES CENTS A WORD.
Minimum Charge. 46c.
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For sale and Wanted Miscellaneons.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
| RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
s Cents Word
LOCAL REAL ESTATE ADS.
| words to the line: 3-line minimum. at line
rate. az follows
{ ] time 20c per line.
2 times. 19c per line
2 times 18c per line.
z times. 17c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
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must DO at The Star Office or one OF me
Star branch Offices by IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE, with the following excep-
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Evening star., 1927-03-26
SLOT MACHINES OPPOSED,
Paris Pressing Gaming Devices
Into Oblivion.

PARIS, March 26 Cp).-Slot ma.
chimes are being pursued into oblivion
in Paris, as in many American cities.
They have often been prohibited in
the vicinity of schools, but they
always reappear.
Recent investigation by social serv-
ice organizations showed the gambling
instinct often grew into a passion that
led many children to steal coppers
at home.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
-
WOMEN SEEK VOTE.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 26 IA').
A campaign for votes for women
was launched yesterday. The Stam-
boul Women's Club. formulated de.
nands for the franchise for women
at a turbulent meeting in which the
noted feminist, Madame Nezihe Mou-
HE Eddine Hanom, played a prom
inent part.
Last year the government resisted
a. demand to enfranchise women,
but it is believed that such a measure
has a better chance now, the vote
being the principal political right not
given to women In the recent emanci.
nation movements
Evening star., 1927-03-26
Reassigned to Chicago.

Lieut.. Col. William b. Pistole, Judge
advocate generals department, who
has been on duty at the War Depart
ters, 9Th Corps Area, effective In June
next.
Evening star., 1927-03-26
HET.P-MALE.

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
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., 1927-03-26
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


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clerk exam. April %; commence ST.. $50 yr.:
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BON. Rochester. N. Y.
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERK EXAMINATION
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Evening star., 1927-03-26

-~ ELLING off everything" said
~ Mrs. Van Dusen with an en-
phatic nod.
Martha Maine looked at her
Evening star., 1927-03-26

- LOWLY and with difficulty the
intoxicated man Strengthened
himself and looked unsteadily
~ at his companion. They were
in a dark street and their faces
Evening star., 1927-03-26
Thomas Granger.

(Continued from Yesterday's starl
Evening star., 1927-03-26

perienced: one with experience in Law ofa
or real estate Office. Address Box 4S6.
star Office o6s
The Washington times., 1927-08-18

ter. He notches the .314 mark with
"a doubles. five triples and nine home
runs to his credit. Hartnett Is so big
that he smothers the plate en- close
plays, and he is thoroughly game In
blocking runners.
Charley Root is now on his way to
80 victories and shows no signs Of
wear and tear. He just pitches them
dizzy, and has q real fast one to cali
on when he steps into the clinches.
SpaFlky Adams. II one of those
rare bail players who looks like .
mediocre ball player, but watch
his stuff.
He wins many close game with q
timely hit In the pinch, and he saves
many a game by his great defense.
Put him on first, let a man single,
and Adams is on third. They call
him Sparky, and they're not kidding,
either.
Hack Wilson is the idol OF Chicago
and with cause. He wins games
with homers; he saves them with his
catches. He is one of the niftiest
centerfielders in the game, and Chi.
cago got the bargain OF bargains
when they left the windows open
and Old Hack blew in in the draft.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
Girl Track Athletes
Show Speed in Tests

Track talent among the fair sex
was not lacking in the elimination
tests on the Plaza Field to deter
mine those who viii compete In
the girls city championship games
September /. Out of the $50 en-
tries, Ell Regin Perry gained the
high point scoring honors with .
total of Is points. while Mildred
Adamson and Sylvia Bonstein were
second with IL points.
The summary:
TS.IIb. Glass
l0-Yard Dash--Mildred Adamson, Vir-
ginia Moore, Catherine Fitzpatrick
Throw for Distancs--Miidred Adamson,
ANGELA DePetre. virginia Moore.
Potato Race--Virginfa Moore, Mildred
Adamson, Catherine Fitzpatrick.
Mildred Adamson, IS points.
eB-Lb. Class
50-Yard Dash--Sylvia Bronstefn, Alice
ZegowItz, Rebecca Ci0ldstein.
Throw for Distance---AIica ZAg0witx,
Sylvia Bronstein, Rebecca Goldstein.
Running High Jump-Sylvia Br0nstsin,
Rebecca Goldstein. Alice Zegowitz.
Sylvia Bronstein. is points.
100-Lb. Glass
e0-Yard Dash--Ell Regin Perry, Nary
Weber. Evelyn Harrison.
Throw for Distanee--EIl RegIn Perry,
Mary Weber, Marguerite Cave.
Running High Jump-Ell ReKin Perry,
Mary Weber, Virginia Alexander.
Ell Regin Perry, Is points.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
NASONFAVORITE
IN GOLF EVENT

AsHEvILLE, N. c., Aug. 1s.---
Beverly Mason, Asheville. stood out
as favorite in the annual summer
invitation tournament OF the Bit.
more Forest Country Club here to-
day, having eliminated j. w. West,
Atlanta, nedalist, 6 and S.
Another Asheville player, Allen
Smith, defeated Bryson Briggs, Raj
eigh, and 3 in the first round Of
match play. Briggs was the leader
In the first Is holes of the qualifying
round.
Carl Damn. jr, Orlando, Fla, lost
to Eugene Mills. Raleigh, up on
the twentieth hole. j. B. Gordon
Atlanta, was turned back by Johnny
Thames, Birmingham. w. Weichel-
baum, Savannah, disposed Of q fell
low Georgian from Atlanta, Charles
". Rainwater,
Kayton Smith, Savannah, won over
q fellow.townsman, F. ID. Strachan.
up on the nineteenth green.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
Harry Rice, : sOuthpaw hitter,
replaced Miller,

Bluege raced far out into left
field to bring down Rice's foul fly
and so speedy was his return that
Adams remained on third, though
Schultz did go up to second. There
was the situation, with the cold
,blooded Blackie O'Rourke facing
Marberry. Bop, out shot a puny
Texas Lacquer 10 center, with
Reeves, Harris and McNeely doing
their best to get under 1t. The grass
was wet and not one could reach ii.
1t went for q single. scoring
Adams and Schultz and snatching
away the victory weIl-nigh in the
Griffs grasp. This IL old stuff for
the Browns against the Griffmen,
but 1t stung, just the same.
Six games remain to be played
between the Griffs and Browns, two
here today and tomorrow and four
in Washington late next month. It
is to be assumed that all will be
bitterly fought. Each team has
now won eight games from the
other.
Two extremely pretty fielding
plays were seen yesterday. Bennett
stole hit from GOslin in the final
play Of the Qriffs' ninth in the first
game with a. jumping. one-handed
catch OF the Go0sess liner to the
wall in the right field corner. That
was good to see but BlaclSie
o'Rourke's jumping. back.handed
catch of Sam Rice's liner in the
fifth inning of the second contest
was even more thrilling, Either one
Of those drives, going safe. would
have earned at least one extra base.
Fred Burnett, winner Of q
TO.I1tt, nO.run game back in
Huntington, w. Va, may have
to be taken to- Detroit before
he gets 3 chance to pitch To the
batterk. He got no opportunity
yesterday whatever, All SchacIat
Insisting on dOing the work.
Burnett ID d tall chap, standing
feet In height, and weighs IT'S
pounds. Incidentally he wears the
largest cap available. Just what
that may mean remains to be seen.
His feet are none too large, by the
way.
The wet. heavy going proved bad
medicine for Sam West. The kid
outfielder opened the first game in
center field hut lasted only three
innings. Chasing Benefits triple in
the first frame, West slipped on the
wet grass and his charley horse was
hack on the Job once more. Earl
McNesly finishsA the dark. dismal
ldaw in eenEsHS
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
4 RMOUR HAS
LOW MEDAL

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug. 1S.--,
Tommy Armour and Johnny Farrell
open their long exhibition tour
here with . victory over two Of
the best professionals in this vi.
cinity. The travelling pair annexed
their match 3 up and to play.
Armour also won the medal prize
with . score OF Is, which was four
strokes better than FarrelPs 10, but
five strokes over par for the lg
holes.
Both visitors declared. at the end
Of the match, the Yale course
fine one and perfectly adapted for
a national golf championship tour.
nament. Farrell, in commenting
upon the conditions of the greens,
said they were the best he has
played on or over seen.
The cards:
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
Washington Printers
Hit Stride Once More

CINCINNATI, Aug. Is. = The
washington Printers, five-time
champions, played themselves back
into the running for another title
of the Union Printers international
Baseball Tournament by eliminating
Cleveland, to 4.
Washington's representatives were
handed an unexpected setback by
Chicago. and a defeat by Cleveland
would have eliminated them. but AZ
things went the title defenders hit
their stride when they punched
eight hits, three for extra bases, to
good effect. Tom Heany pitched
superb ball, allowing Cleveland but
eight scattered hits and struck out
six batters.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
Hiser's Stars Tackle
Kennedy IA. C. Sunday

Henry Hiser's All-Stars are due
for q pair Of tough battles Sunday
when they stack-up against Ted
Otte's Kennedy brood. The games
will lie played on the Riverdale
Field. with the first to start at 1880
o'clock.
The Kennedy eIubnien win seek
TO cop both games and thus
brighten their seasonal Eeeords
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
Interleague Tennis
Matches Are Planned

Interleague matches are now be-
ing planned between the winers of
the Departmental Tennis League
and three other circuits. the Wash
ington Terminal League, Suburban,
Public Parks and Bankers.
An event Of this kind will bring
together the strongest netmen OF
the city. The Navy Department
has . strong outfit. although it
lost the title to the Treasury rae
dueteFs, who annexed the Depart.
mental title for the third cOnsecu.
tive time. Other leagues are re-
ported 70 have teams equally as
sfroAg.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
CubsBackbOnehLi hLineFrOm
Catcher to Center Field
Nv Prank q. O'Nein

Draw line through the center Of baseball diamond from
field find the backbone Of baseball
Look through ages from the old Cincinnati Reds
Of undying old the Athletics the Cubs
Of 1906 and the Cubs Of 1927 On every of these clubs
find catcher pitcher clever second baseman and
q fielder power
The Cubs and years ago had Johnny King and
Jimmie Archer behind the bat Overall Ruebach
the box the great Johnny second base Art
HOfW in field .4@5
The Washington times., 1927-08-18

That layout gave you strategy
behind the plate in handling Gun.
n!ng pitching: it gave you cunning
pitching To handle. The infieid re-
volved around the fox of all second
sackers in his day, and Hofmann
was. the go.getter Of ths outfield.
In the Chicago team today you
find the dynamic Gabby Hartnett,
a loud-voIced. lion-hearted catcher
with ready tongue and reader fists;
YOU have Charley Root. the Morde-
cal Brown OF today, pitching the
league dizzy; SparlSy Adams. at Sec
ord base. directing and steadying
the infield and in center field is
the chief rival of Paul Waner for
most valuable honors--the mighty
Hack Wilson.
Hartnett. Root. Adams and
Wilson are the "Big Four" OF
the Cubs. who right now are
leading aspirants for World
Series hOnOrs. II you know
four greater players on ONE
team name fhem--the fans
would like to meet them.
Hartnett has caught most OF the
games played by the Chicago club
this year. He II . fine catcher, ac-
tive and cunning and sIashing hit
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
gRCoND GAME
Totals. &c 6e3s II Totals. %

A1NNNNNR =
sTwo cut when winning run scored.
1Batted for Gerber In ninth.
2Batted for yaDgilder in ninth.
Slated for o. Miller in ninth.
washington - 1900 010o 0--2
ST Louis 0 Ell 0 90 Q Q Pa
Runs--HarriG Csosiin. Adams Gerber,
Schultz. EfroF--RueI. Two-bass hits---
Reeves Sacrifice hlts--MeNeely (2), II.
Rice. stolen baaes--GosIin (2). Double
plays--Adams to Gerber to Stsler; GER
Ser to Adams to SisIer. Bases % balls
Off van Glider. &: off HAdTay, >. Stuck
oHt--By HadIay. s; by Van Glider. 3: BY
Braxten, 1. Pitching receFd--off HAD.
ley. s hits. runs in innings tnoBe
ant in NINTH; off Braxt0n. 1 hit. /
run in Ia inning; off Marberry, hit,
runs il Is inning. Left on bases
st. Louis. 81 Washington, s. Umpires--
Van Graflan and Owens. Losing pitcher
Bra xton Time Of gAfne--l:3b.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
By Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK, Aug 1s-Bobby Jones, arriving in Minneapolis
Amateur Golf Championships nax week announced
that he didn't expect to That almost made two OF us say
quite expected
any tournament The writer, therefore, win
with that when and Jones this
tournaments writer will be surprised only moderation
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
GRIFFS CLOSE SERIES.
TOMORROW WITH
St. LOUIS TEAM
By Louis A. Dougher

ST LOUIS Aug 1sUnes is rainy again today, the Grs
will collide for the third time Sportsman Park eav
ing single for tomorrow closing the seasons work the
The guard needs small for
ponng game and bringing doubeheader not until the teams
actually battling will be known for certainty that the
will be played.
Walter Johnson weeks think little
exercise good may the order the
he has against the Browns Bucky Harris de-
Hollis Thurston stands good chance OF starting
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
'IheBiQEIVI
MarstOn and Davidson Heron
probably were One-year cham
piOns.

No. Jones and Won Elm can
look to the rising generation. II
they want opposition, which they
don't. There may be 4 kick left
in Ouimet or Evans or Guilford
or Gardner. and golf il 30 uncer-
tain that any one of them may
be 4 champion within ten days.
offhand. however, / would pre-
fer to string along with .. man
that Is going meWhere than the
man who has been there and b
on his way back. Harrison John.
ston. playing over the home course,
would seem to be an excellent bet.
A better one h watts Gs1nn. NOW
at the height OF his game. Bon
Stein. from the FAR West. may be
hot for this one, ana. In q alIghtiy
less measure. DIR. o. r. Wil1inI,
from the same locality.
That st. Louis trio. CIarence
Wolff. Jimmy ManiOn and I'd
die Held, has its pOtentialtaes.
So has Maurice Mccarthy, of
old F1atbush. He has been
playing fOOl-prOOf golf during
recent weeks.
Having said which We conao
sdown--or up-to George Voigt,
the Washington amateur. Voigf
has shown in the South that, when
right. he can play golf that might
well carry him to the highest honor
within the gift of the sport.
Suppose any or those mentioned
did what they can do on the particu-
lar day they met Jones or Won
Elm? Quite 30: I'm not the gent
that answers questions; only ask
.hem,
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
Joe BUSH THROUGHs

" Bullet" Joe Bush's baseball days
az q headliner are ended. The for
mer big Lacquer, recently released
by the New York Giants, was un.
able 20 remain IN the Blackstone
Valley @emipro Leagues
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
MARYLAND A. c. BILLED

The Maryland a. G. and District
Heights baseball combinations viii
open their series Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock on the Maryland Park
field A g4cord crowd IL expected
to view this skiFmighs
The Washington times., 1927-08-18

Milton CASTOR, quite the DeSl OI'
the st. Louis hurlers, and Walter
Stewart, the young South.paW last
year with Dan Howley's Toronto
team, are pitching possibilities for
today.
Two exceptionally fine pitching
exhibitions featured yesterdays
twin bill that started In semi dark
ness and wound up In 4 heavy
Cirizzle. Lizzie Lisepbee's thirteenth
victory of the season was smooth
piece of work, the Browns being
held to four hits. and losing, : to J.
Elan Van Glider, for years
sort OF Joke to st. LOtiis fans,
turned IA 3 fine bit Of work in
tie second. winning. 3 to p,
and allowing only five hits. The
hig farmer boy frOm Caps
(sfrardeau, Mo-, had q world
81 sDeed and his control was
a FOOD that he issued but
three walks. He famed only
two Griffs, but he didn't need
to lean ON that, SO good was
@lsis general work.
Iisenbee issued four passes, but
he famed seven OF the Browns,
choking off two vicious scoring at
tenauts with strikeouts. The 1of-
nler Memphis marvel STAYED on
the ground all the way and easy
shades the veteran Sam Jones. VINO
was not having bad day hlnl-
self. s
brackets. For eight innings he
uaenaed sure of victory. Two
masses and six hits had been checked
against him. while he had five u
his foes struck out, generally
against his fast ball that was most
deceptive In the gathering gloom
and the heavy mist.
But the former Birmingham hurl.
er produced his customary W0bble
III the ninth and az soon az he
had walked Adams, the Opening
hitter, he was doomed. q ball and a
strike on Schang saw his finish,
Braxton rushing to his relief. II
was Just another unfortunate fin.
ish for Hadley, who seemed on Z
fair way to hang up his ninth
triumph of the year.
The Browns showed al their
0ld-tinle aggressiveness Ia grab
hing that victory away from
the Griffs. Braxt0n famed
Schang, but Fred Schultz, now
about ready TO resume his work
I'm the garden, pounded B single
70 center. With Otis Miller
coming up for Van Glider, Mar.
berry relieved Braxtcn an6 50
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
Here They Are!
FIRST GAME
Totaig..s2 7727 4 Totals. y : -

2Ratted for JoBsa In ninth.
washington. ...... 09 o 100 o-t
st. Louis. TOO o o o o o OF
Runs--Harris, speaker, McHeely, Tate,
ORourka, Errors-Tate, Biuege. Keeyss,
Lisenbee Dixon. 'Fwo-base bits-E,
Rice, McNsely (21. Melillo. Three base
hit-- Bennett. Home run--Speaker. Sac
rtfice hits-zarrio. MeNeeiy. Stolen
baSe--Bennett. Deuhla plays--Retves
to Harris to Speaker (2). Bases on
bails-off Llsenbee. &: off Jonea, 8.
struck out-By Jones, q; by Lisenbee,
q Left on baGes--St. Louis. 8; wash
ingten. g. UBpires--van Graflaa and
Owens Time Of gRms-1:tS.
a@HANFS SANER