davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
CHIEF BENDER is NAMED
YOUNGSTOWN CLUB PILOT

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June P).-
Charles Babe" Adams, former Pirate
pitcher, resigned today as manager OF
the Johnstown club Of the Midatlantic
League. His resignation was accept
ed with regret" by Harry ]. Meehan,
president Of the club, who announced
the appointment of Chief Bender, for
mer Philadelphia Athletics pitcher, as
his successor. Bender now is coach
Of the Naval Academy base ball team
at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
PETWORTH SENIORS
LIST THREE GAMES

Little change in the standing of the
clubs is expected at the completion of
the three games scheduled in Pet
worth Senior League today. Upsets
will happen. however, and r. T..
Keane nine, present leader, is taking
no chances.
Keanes will play Sport Marts on
north Eclipse diamond at / o'clock.
TremOnts and Yorkes are carded to
clash at O'Clock on east Ellipse
field, and Takoma Tigers and Kanaw
has will battle on south Ellipse dia-
mond at 3 o'clock.
Things have settled pretty well fol-
lowing the upset meted out by Ia.
koma Tigers last week in slipping
Tremonts out of the tie with Keanes
for first place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
McMARMON NOW COACH.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 4 P)..--
John McMarmon, tackle on the 1926
Notra Dame foot ball team, has been
appointed freshman foot ball coach TO
succeed Basil Stanley. Knute Rockne,
athletic director. said that John Wal
lace, end last season. also might be
named as assistant freshman coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
BALTIMORE SEEKS SON.

BALTIMORE, June 4 PD.-Mayor
William +. Broening today invited Joe
Dundee, new welter,weignt champion,
IN stage his next championship fight
in the baltimore Stadium. He prom
ised to provide facilities and seats for
$4,000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
JUDD & DETwEILER VICTOR.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June Judd
& Detweiler nine of Washington de.
fer ted st. Mary's Celtics, Z to 8, in a
practice game at Dreadnaught Park
here this afternoon. Gerard Edwards
of the visitors got a double, and Ray
mond Crupper of the home club gath
ere9 tw0 singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

OH III6 SIOCII IIIb pId CT IIeIS
no such automatic guide to rely upon.
He must control the run of the ball
wholly by touch.
There are, too, two distinctions to
be kept in mind in putting. There is
the approach putt, where the object
is to run the ball up near the hole.
But in the holing out putt the object
is to drop the ball into the cup. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
nI-ns md Summaries
LYON VILLAGE WINS.

Lyon Village continued to set fast
pace in Atlas Midget League yester-
day, winning. 8 to Z, over Hornets;
Wyatt outpitched Kelly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Princeton will play Chicago and
Ohio State Universities at foot ball
twice each during the next four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Most hurdle races in England are
run on the turf and not on the cinder
Aprint paths, a---as- ---t.--4sl..-..,--.--- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

Tom Armour of Congressional has
decided to go abroad to compete in
the British open championship. He
will sail from New York June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05
AULT- LIZ
Central
WHITES POLO
MARGIN is NARROW

Poloists of the Sixteenth Field
Artillery of Fort Myer surprised by
putting up a great battle before go
ing down before the supposedly
much stronger War Whites four, IL
to IL, on the Potomac Park oval yes
terday afternoon. The victors who
had given their opponents a hardi-
cap of six goals got the winning
point on shot by Maj. Woodward,
who received the ball from Col Mar
gets after the latter had brought
it down the field.
In another match Third Calvary
scored over War Reds, TO 3.
War Whites started strongly
against the Sixteenth Field Artillery
men scoring five goals in the first
two chukkers while the Fort Myer
combination was being held score
less. From the third period. how
ever, when the Artillerymen counted
two goals the latter matched the
Whites virtually point for point.
Col. Margetts led the victors IN
scoring with four goals and capt
Houghton and Maj. Woodward each
counted 3. Lieut.. Van Wyk and
Capt. Sharpe each scored points
for the visiting riders.
Lieut. Devine with a trio of tallles
and Lieut.. George and Capt. Boykln
with two apiece did most of the Scor-
ing for the Third Cavalry in the
other match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

: WHILE it is possible, and al
| ways desirable, to control
~ all approach shots to the
Y green by opening the stance
IN the green the nlavnr has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-05

TACH of the five public high
l. schools is represented by at
least one player on The Stars
L. Al-l1igh base ball team for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
L am A/wnys Mrxd
WW yenyt help me?"

N hundreds of letters each month
men and women ask: els mine a
~ case for Yeast?"
"My work is not difficult and yet am
always tired" 81 have almost daily head
aches '-"Everything gets on my nerves"
-. "Will Yeast help me?"
In hundreds of thousands of such cases
Yeast has helped.
Ifyou are run down it means that poisons
are flooding your BODY more quickly than
you can throw them off,
Nine times out of ten these poisons come
from constipation. They indicate an un-
healthy condition of your intestinal tract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

That is why Fleischmann's Yeast performs
what often seems like miracle.
This amazing food fresh as any garden
vegetable-keeps your whole system clean
and active Unlike harmful cathartiCs, it
actually strengthens weakened intestinal
muscles. 1t invigorates your entire body.
Start today to eat cakes of Fleischmann's
Yeast every day. Eat cake before each meal
or between meals, plain. Or drink it dissolved
in water-cold or hot (not scalding). Or in any
other way you prefer. Order two or three days
supply of Fleischmanns Yeast at a time from
your grocer and keep in any cool place Send
for our latest booklet on Yeast in the diet
Dept N -433. The Fleischmann Company, 7O1
Washington Street, New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

was naturally bit skeptical about Yeast since
had already tried number of remedies without
any benefit. But, finally, started to eat cake
before each meal | found my grip on life return
ing. got back my clear complexion simultane-
ously with healthy appetite. feel and look
different. My nerves are like iron again"
Mrs c. CLYDE CLARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

wfceKcd: Wy eo11fPfex'0ff vas mi
almost as bad a condition. | had
no desire to eat. Even when my
favorite dishes were prepared
could only taste of them. Quite a
few of my friends kept telling me
that Fleischmann's Yeast was
just the thing to right whatever
WAS Nronu with NV SuStern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

treatments All this necesstates heavy work on
my part every day.
Some time ago was taken with pains in my
stomach. NV whole system became extremely
run down. | lost weight at an alarming rate |
tired various remedies without benefit.
"A friend suggested Fleischmann's Yeast might
help me. SO tried it. Finding it very palatable
| took it regularly every day with my meals.
After month began feeling better. My weight
came back to normal am now able to do the
most vigorous physical work daily"
CHARLES COURsAULT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
We5t Roxburv, Mass.

| AM in charge of the Physio-
L Therapy Department of a
hospital. In this department we
give not only massage but vari-
Gus mechanical and electrical
treatments, including electric
light baths and new, interesting
combinations of electric wave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18

testimonials. had never given them much
thought, being rather skeptical about Yeast as a
remedy for anything. However, having tried al
most everything else began eating three Yeast
cakes daily. The effect on me was almost magical
began to feel decided change for the better
My elimination became easier and more regular
My digestion improved. My spirits rose. My
folks think the change is remarkable. | sleep
more soundly, have more energy, endurance and
better complexion
JAMES H. KELLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-18
Pontiac, Mich.

BEFORE my marriage was school teacher
~ At the end of one particularly strenuous
term, | found my nervous system completely
Evening star., 1927-09-16
.R|TCH|E IS GUEST
At MARLBORO FAIR
Calvert County Man Wins
Coveted Sweepstakes on
1927 Tobacco.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlspdtCn To lie otdr.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Septem-
Der 16. With the annual southern
Maryland fair closing tomorrow, ex-
hibitors were preparing today to take
their products home.
Gov. Albert C. Richie attended the
fair yesterday. A guest at dinner
given by the fair association. he later
witnessed number of races and
mingled with the large crowd. One of
the most coveted awards Of the fair.
the sweepstakes prize for 1927 crop
tobacco, was announced yesterday. j.
Hammett Gray of Prince Frederick.
Calvert County. was the winner of the
contest, which was open also to grow
ers of Prince Georges. Charles. St.
Marys and Anne Arundel Counties.
Contests for the best tobacco, 1926
crop. shown by growers in each of
these counties, also were of much In
tereSt.
Premiums were awarded in this
order: Prince Georges County, Louis
and Russell Cross, Frank Dent. Walter
Il. Townshend. Ernest w. Garner and
Claude Young; Charles, A. f. Gardiner,
c. A. Bowling. w. =. Gardiner. Au-
gustus Montgomery and J. H. Young
of Thomas: st. Marys, T. l.. Davis.
Carroll l.. Davis. G. Edgar Abel, r. II.
Woodburn. Daniel Woodburn; Calvert,
J. w. King. Louis S. King, l.. X.
Gray. j. Hammett Gray, Charles A.
Gray; Anne Arundel. B. +. Griffith.
John A. Fisher, Mclean Shepherd
Ernest Shepherd. Harry Griffith.
Awards in the sheep exhibit also
were made public The winners:
Hampshire-Robcrt Murray & Sons.
Cumber stone. Md. first for ram 2
years old: second, for ram l year old:
first. second and third for ewes 2
y ars old; first. second and third for
ewes l year old; first, second and third
for lambs; first and second for rams,
AID second for ewes, and first, second
and third for ewes tgrade). s. +.
Sweeney. Upper Marlboro-Sccond for
ram years old. J. c. Sweeney. Up
per Alarlboro-First for ram lamb
(g-adel first for eve lamb (grade); first
for ram and pair of ewes tSrade). A.
Wolfe. Townshend-Fir for ram
years old tgradel and first for ram and
two ewes. Oxford-John L. Best,
Townshend, won all premiums. Lin
coln-John l.. Best, won all premiums.
Dorsett-S. E. Sweeney won all pre-
minums. Shropshire-A. Wolfe won
all '>"emiums. Tunis-Henry Purch-
VIZ, won all premiums.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
WOMAN is ARRESTED
IN TAXI HOLD-UP CASE
Florence Virginia Tyler Is Held for
Virginia Authorities, but
Denies Charge.

Florence Virginia Tyler, SO years
old. Mount Rainier, Md, was arrested
this morning by Detective Carleton
Tally and held for Virginia authori-
ties in connection with an alleged tax
icab hold-up near Tyson's Corner, in
Fairfax County, early on the morning
of August Is.
Mrs. Tyler is alleged to have been
an occupant of a taxicab, which, with
male companion, she boarded in
Georgetown. The driver, John B.
Green. 1903 Thirty-fourth street, was
directed to drive into the country and
after he had proceeded half mile
beyond Tyson's Corner he was held
up at the point Of pistols by his male
passenger and man met in the road.
who hailed the taxicab, relieving him
of $12, he told police.
Mrs. Tyler, who was taken to the
House of Detention awaiting the arri.
val of Sheriff Harvey Cross of Fair
fax County, admitted being in the tax.
icab. but denied participation in the
hold-up. stating that she was robbed
herself, police stated.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
HOSPITAL ATTENDANT
ACCUSED OF LARCENY
Olin Wynne Beal1 Arrested at st
Elizabeth Charged With Theft
of $3.50 Ring.

Olin Wynne Beall, 81 years old, an
attendant at st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
residing at 1903 Potomac avenue
southeast, was arrested on charge
Of grand larceny by headquarters de.
tectives yesterday afternoon on war
rant sworn out by Mrs. Nellie S.
Hayes, formerly Of 226 Randolph
place northeast. for the alleged theft
Of ring valued at $3.50.
The arrest was made at st. Eliza.
beth's Hospital by Detectives C. j. p.
Weber and H. E. Ogle when Beall
went there to receive pay after an
absence of several weeks. In the
meantime his address was unknown to
police, it is stated.
Mrs. Hayes charges that Beall took
the ring from a dresser when he vol
unteered to help her move" when she
was preparing to go to Minneapolis
several weeks ago. The ring was re-
covered by detectives at a pawn shop
in Rosslyn. it is stated.
Evening star., 1927-09-16

tire 21s miles Of the straightaway by
stepping from one boat to another.
Coast Guard boats did taxi duty in
getting the officials and guests aboard
the Porpoise, the Manning and the
other official boats and police duty In
clearing up the traffic jams and get
ting the small boats parked properly.
The land spectators were slower in
arriving, but by the time the first race
began they had traced a gayly colorcd
border along the seawall opposite the
course.
Weather Ideal for Race.
The weather was ideal for boat rae
ing. A lazy Midsummer mist hung
over the river, just heavy enough to
give occasional relief from the mid
day sun, and soft breeze did it's bit
| to make the spectators comfortable.
But at that there were innumerable
cases of sunburn in course Of devel-
| opment.
Pop, sandwich, peanut, popcorn,
| balloon and whatnot vendors were out
early, and there was a plentiful sup
ply of refreshments, both afioat and
| ashore. They were welcome, because
| some of the spectators were in such
a hurry to get to points of vantage
| that they didn't have time to get
| their lunches.
| Tomorrow's races, which will IN
clude the final heats of the President
Cup race, the Dodge Trophy race and
| the two hydroplane classes. as vel
| as the class G. outboards and the Sec
retary of the Navy's Cup. are SEIZED
uled to begin at l o'clock, with the
| final event. the ladies' championship
| set to start at 6:20.
| All the trophies except the Presi
dents Cup will be presented to theil
winners at a dinner and ball tomor
row night at the Willard Hotel. The
Corinthian Yacht Club will be hos
tonight to participants and homo.
guests at reception at it's clubhouse
Evening star., 1927-09-16
TRADE WAR SEEN
IN TARIFF DISPUTE
OVER FRENCH DUTY
Continued from First Page.)

because it was felt that France by
this time knew enough about the
American system of government not
to expect that tariff schedules could
be altered by the Executive here over
night.
Every day It is growing more ap-
parent that the i'll feeling ever the
debt question has spread to other
fields Of diplomacy. While 1t is true
that the United States could place an
embargo on certain French products,
such reprisals have never led to a sat
isfactory solution, but have only ag-
gravated the situation and made set
Elements more difficult. The policy
here is not to add fuel to the flames,
but to try to convince France of the
unwisdom OF her course. It Is hoped
that a postponement will be attained
so that the matter can be thrashed
out at the coming session Of Congress
here in December.
May Reopen Tariff Question.
What France has done may also
precipitate the domestic political situa-
ton, in which the tariff has always
played a dominant role The attitude
Of the administrator has been to let
the Fordney-McCumber act alone on
the theory that If attempts were made
to amend 1t the Western Republicans
would want to go the whole distance
and break down some If the special
advantages given to Eastern industry.
The controversy with France may.
therefore. force the hand of the ad-
ministration and compel the reopen
ing of the whole tariff problem, un-
less, OF course. diplomacy can reach
a solution between now and the time
Congress meets. But this IS tunsid-
cred very doubtful. unless. of course,
the administration is willing TO do
some trading on the debt question. In
fact. ii is suspected that the entire
tariff question may have been raised
as a sort of smoke screen for new ne
gotiations on war debts.
fCaprrirht 10c-
Evening star., 1927-09-16
JARDINE TURNS DOWN
new PIXIES PEAK ROAD
Present Highway Will Become
Public Property by 1885,
Ruling States.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Jardine today decided not
to permit construction of a second
road to Pixies Peak, Colo. Under the
decision the present road will become
public property not later than Decem'
Der, 1895.
At that time the Federal Govern
ment will offer the road to Colorado
as a public highway, in accordance
with the policy of the Forest Service.
w. B. Greeley. chief forester. an
nounced. The State would be respon'
sible for the maintenance of the road.
If unwilling to accept under the con.
ditions, the road would then be offered
to the county.
Offer of the road was made by the
Evening star., 1927-09-16
SEES j. S. BEH|NO
IN AVIATION FIELD
Legion Convention Is Con-
sidering Separate Depart
ment for Aer0nautics.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, September 16.-Thc charcl
that the United states i5 the most
backward of any first-class por'cr in
the development OF a rea! air force
is made In ii resolution drafted by the
American Lcgion's national commit
tee on aeronautics for presentation to
the Legion convention opening here
next week.
AS q remedy. the committee. headed
by Rev. Gill Robb Wilson Ok Trenton,
y. j., urges the inauguration OF
separate department OF national aero
nau.ics with cabinet representation.
1t proposes that the President ap-
point n board of aeronautic strategy
! to study establishment OF such a de-
partment.
The magnificent overseas flights OF
L'ndbergh and others are not to be
taken as an indication that military
aviation has advanced in the United
States. the committee warns. but
| rather ''as criterion of what Ameri-
| can airmen are able and ready to do
| when backed by interested organiza.
| tions."
Development of a substantial BODY
| of pilots and the building of an air
| fleet capable of defending America s
| far-fiung coast and border lines are
held to be essential.
Evening star., 1927-09-16

Pixies Peak Auto Highway Co., and
carries with it 500 acres of privately
owned land and all structures neces-
sary to it's operation. The only con-
dition is that the company be guar.
anteed right Of use without competi-
ton and at prevailing toll rates until
the close of the 1885 season.
Secretary Jardine accepted the offer
in preference to the proposal Of w.
D. Corley. contractor, to construct a
second road.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
French Awaiting Reply.

PARIS, September 16 R.-The
French foreign office today Is await
ing the American reply to yesterday s
French proposal on the tariff ques.
ton. The reply is expected either
late today or tomorrow.
The majority Of the press accepts
the French governments stand that
negotiations can be entered into only
on the ground of reciprocity as the
correct stand. Some newspapers tha I
are opposed to the government think
that France went too far in offering
reductions pending negotiation Of a
commercfa1 freaty
Evening star., 1927-09-16
GET WAGE INCREASE.
Local Motion Picture Musicians
Win Three-Year Contract.

Local musicians have won a wage
increase in an agreement recently
signed with the Motion Picture The
ater Owners Association, but have
been denied additional men, 1t was
learned today. The new agreement,
said to be a compromise between the
$S5 week asked by the musicians
and the SGT which they formerly re.
ceived, will run three years, according
to Frank Steffy, chairman of the man
ayers wage scale commission.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
Water Tower Contract Let.

A contract for construction of u
water tower at the Reno reservoir
east of Thirty-ninth street and south
Of Donaldson place was awarded by
the District Commissioners today to
John B. Ginechesi, Indiana. The
project will cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
Central Highs Youngest Graduate,
Is Years Old, Registered at G. W. y.

ing the public schools until he was
prepared to be enrolled in the second
year at Central High. She says that
he always has enjoyed instruction
which she has given him and that
despite the fact he has made record
progress he never has been pushed
or required to study at night.
1t is emphasized by the unusual
lads parents that he is essentially q
normal boy, being interested in
athletics. He speaks several foreign
languages.
Evening star., 1927-09-16

II. w. 8. Corby's Jayee II was in evi.
dence. It will probably be piloted by
Miss Eleanor Corby in the women's
race tomorrow.
The most conspicuous absentee to-
day was Gordon Hammersley, whose
Cigarette Nv won the Presidents Cup
last year. The Cigarette w has not
been racing all year, but up to the
last minute 1t was hoped Hammersley
would bring her back to defend the
cup. He wired the Corinthian Yacht
Club yesterday that he would be un-
able to get here. 4.
Spectators began dotting the river
long before noon, and by 1890 there
was line Of boats all along the
straightaway on the Virginia side. A
man could almost have walked the en-.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
Falls Off Steamboat Wharf.

Lyle Chaffin, 2s years old, 1911 L
street, tumbled off the Norfolk and
Washington steamboat wharf yester-
day afternoon. Louis Scott. 103 Fourth
street, Atlantic City, N. j., and John
Parker, colored, 1885 Second street
southwest, pulled him ashore. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital and
treated for three fractured ribs.
Evening star., 1927-09-16

Erik X. Reed. 13 years and ] month
old, who achieved the distinction last
June of being the youngest pupil ever
to graduate with all required credits
from Central High School, registered
at George Washington University to-
day.
Reed was II years old when he re-
ceived his diploma at Central. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin C..
Reed, Clifton terrace. east.
Mrs. Reed explained today that her
son was taught at home, not enter
Evening star., 1927-09-16

A recommendation by engineers Of
the District government that an item
Of $4,000 for reconstructing the Dis.
t1.ct morgue wharf be inserted in the
urgent supplemental estimates was ap.
proved today by the Commissioners.
The wharf was condemned some time
ago.