davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
Cooper's Pitch Good
Enough to Win Open
BY sol. METZGER.

Light Horse" Harry Cooper lost
the United State open champion
ship at OakmOnt on the seven
teenth green, after playing one of
the finest pitch shots l have ever
seen. The hole. 302 yards uphill,
demanded straight tee shot.
Cooper's was bit to the right, but
almost pin high--a tremendous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
TIGERS BUY CATCHER.

WORCESTER. Mass, September II
P).-Eddie Phillips. a catcher of the
Nashville team of the Southern AS
ISOLATION, has been bought by the
Detroit Tigers for $4,000. Three
players figure in the deal. In about
10 games he batted for 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
YOUNGBLOOD CHANGES.

George Youngblood, who has coached
more championship playground ath-
letic teams here than any mentor,
will become physical instructor at
Stuart Junior High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

r NDER direction of c. w.
HecoX. veteran rowing coach,
A candidates for Central and
~ Western High crews will lose
no time getting down to Fall
work. Both squads will assemble for
the first time when school opens Mon
day and will likely be on the water
by Tuesday or Wednesday,.
Through hard and patient work on
the part of HecoX, rowing is begin
ming to gain recognition and con-
siderable following in local schoolboy
circles.
Both Central and Western appear
likely to have sturdy combinations
this season.
This will be only the second cam
paign in which the West End boys
have taken part in the water sport,
but Central has had more experience.
Five members of last seasons W@st-
ern crew are available. They are
Capt. Garland +. Smith, Patrick
Hume. who, besides occupying place
in the boat. manages the team; +.
Price, =. Porter and f. Doyle. Other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
MANDELL HAS SON.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. September Il up.
A son was born last night to Mrs.
Sammy Mandeli. wife OF the world
champion. He weighed
81 pounds and has been named Rich
ard Samuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
RICH RACING PROGRAM.

NEW YORK. September II @.-
Three features aggregating upward of
$3.50 900 In prize money, furnished the
drawing power at Belmont Park today.
1t was the richest racing program in
the history OF thoroughbred com.
petitlons -.------.-.-------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
JOCKEY IS KILLED.

HAMILTON. Ohio. September II
R.-Jockey Jess Sylvia. riding in a
race meeting at the fair grounds, was
killed when his horse went down. Syl-
via. who was 10, was native Of Cali
fornia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
MISS ZINKE TENNIS VICTOR.

PHILADELPHIA. September II
P.--Clara Louise Zinke, Cincinnati,
today won the women's Philadelphia
and district tennis championship by
defeating Dorothy Andrus. New York,
&C., g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.


SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. &: Nashville. g.
Chattanooga. :; birmingham. 5.
New Orleans. o. Mobile. :.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. Z: Columbus. 1
Louisville. 4 Indianapolis. o.
Kansas City, q; Milwaukee. o.
Only three schedules
PACIFIC COAST IEAGl r..
San Francisco, 3. Hollywood. /.
Seattle, =: Sacramento. d.
Oakland. q: Portland. 3.
Only three played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

yorktown basket ball team of Balti.
more would like to book home and
home games with local 135-pound
teams, Write Morris August, 2449
Shirley street, Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
yanouishing William Brawner on

Vanquishing William Brawner on
the fourteenth green. 5 and 4. Thomas
p. Jones. ir., 17-year-old Columbia
member. yesterday won the clubs
junior championship. Bones won the
thirteenth with a birdie : and the
fourteenth with birdie to end the
match.
Mrs. Warren l.. Heap yesterday
gained the woman's championship of
Indian Spring Club, overcoming Mrs.
]. l.. Steele on the eighteenth green,
up, in fine battling. Mrs. c. ]. Put
nam won the consolation fight over
Mrs. Perry b. Hoover, l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

An athletic stadium, 200 feet wide
and $40 feet long. Is planned In Brook
lyn, ~. Y. 1t Is expected to cost ST.
O00. 900 and seat $4,000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

1t requires 65 different operations to
make good tennis racket. Eight diff
ferent men may work on it, each spe
cializing on different part Of the
n ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
ARMOUR AND BEACH
GET INTO TOURNEY

Turning in the two best scores in
the sectional qualifying play over the
new Baltimore Country Clubs course
Yesterday, Tommy Armour of Con-
gressional Country Club. national open
champion. and Ralph Beach of Burn
ing Tree Club. of this city. earned the
right to represent the Middle Atlantic
section in the national pro champion
ship tournament late next month in
Dallas. Tex.
Armour with "a, 73, 147. and
Beach. with n II. ~ 149, topped
group of % pros from the District of
Columbia, Maryland and Virginia in
the 36-hole medal-play test.
Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase Club
was fourth and Fred Mcleod of CO.
lumbia seventh.
Summaries:
Tommy Armour. -. 73-147
Charlie Bsischler. Is. .!3-l5l.
Bob Burnett. 70. 73-15.:.
Glenn Hep , Spencer 10 7snl54,
W EFeT"y N Maihsr IS IS. t ?:I-iss.
SANDY Armour, ~. 7?on15s.
Al Freder. 20. S0-l59 90
Charles Isaacs, ~, s1@l6o.
Frank FT, fn G"as. s s 25-iS:I.
Pave T Tho%%psom: 81 s S;-lS3.
Walter Cunningham. 81. SS-l69.
Kenneth Allen. 70. picked, M.
Jimmy, Donnaehie: SO. picked I'D.
Vile VIII T bgn' ST. 4 p %fss1 u @p'
Russell Hollebaugh. 81. picked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

~ ~ ~ horse in the Presidents
V Cup regatta, who was eX-
1 4 pected to pilot {. Roy
Keys Curtis Wilgold to-
day in the ladies' race, has been re-
vealed az no less person than Helen
Hentschel of New York, the youngest
woman driver in the country and hold
er of two world records. established
this season. She is just II years old.
Miss Hentschel comes to Washing
ton representing the Regatta Circuit
Riders Club. She is one of the few
woman members. Mrs. J. II. r. Crom-
well formerly Delphine Dodge and
Mrs. w. j. Connors also are members.
On September 1G, at Detroit, Miss
tIentschel shattered all previous class
&c" cupboard records establishing an
average of 30.156 miles over the emile
course. in a regatta held under the
auspices Of three national and one in
ternational body of timers.
Her other notable achievement this
season was her mountaineering race
at Albany, y. Y, on July 5, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

:: Observation-Disclosures. sO4
Phlla. III S-I12LI3L14l 0I3l14l S3l57 500
Mashon 81 9l-I11lI2lI: slI4l 1865. 532
Detroit :. 81 Gill s12I14ll3l 7367.52i
Chicago. s! 81OlI1I-l s13IIOl 65l74l .46s
Cleyelandll 0l 8 u sl13I-I 81 II 6ll7sl.439
It. Louis u $40 81 6I1O-l16I 56Is4I.iOO
Boston. ! a >! Al 81 sLi5I e. 47l9.I.33s
Lost. .l42l51 l6567 ls4l1SlSl 02-l-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. :; Chicago. 9.
Detroit. 4; Boston, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
WIN ODD FROM CARDINALS
BUT BUGS TRIUMPH ACAI1T
Pirates Sweep Set With Braves Maintaining Lea
of A Cames-Cubs Lose Anoher-Homers
by Ruth, Moore as Yanks Score.

The manipulation of the "sinkc'
ball was credited with his seventeenth
victory of the season. lie held the
Sox to seven hits and scattered them.
Lou Gehrig was held to one hit t.
three tries-a double. The rugged
first baseman is now eight home run
behind Ruth.
Connie Mack's Athletics scored the r
sixth straight win in downing the ~.
Louis Browns. 6-3. Ty Cobb con.
nectCd for three hits, boosting h =
string of consecutive hitting to y
safeties in the last Is times at h1:.
''Jing" Johnson went the route on I'll
mound for Philadelphia and allowed
the Brownies only six hits.
Harry Heilmann's hitting was chief
ly responsible for Detroit's 4-3 WIN
over the Boston Red SOX. He polk
out three safe drives. a home run
with one on. double and a single
Holloway granted Boston seven hits.
Results Yesterday.
Evening star., 1927-11-29
THE EVENING STORY

not to drag the big chair across the
room the way he does. l even went
SO far as to buy a floor lamp and set
1t close to that chair In the corner.
hut ii doesn't seem to make the least
bit of difference Every night it's the
same thing over again. That chair is
dragged right up to the davenport
table"
"Rut YOU sit near that table. don't
YOU? Mrs. Walker asked.
Yes. / do. l have to sit some.
wnere." Marion'S eyes snapped. Il
either read or sew, I've got to pass
the time some way. YOU know
Did it ever strike You, that Carter
likes to sit near vou?" Mrs. Walkers s
tone was gently questioning.
''Oh. YOU innocent old dear" Marion
shifted. "lf carter Palmer tIked me
we'll enough to want to sit by me, ne
takes a mighty poor way of showing
it the way he tries TO smoke me out.
Why. if he loved me he would want
to talk to me- confide in me. listen to
me. He never is interested in any
thing | have to tell him about my
work. Only Yesterday when the wash
ing came back from the laundry with
a sheet torn and two handkerchlefs
missing and | tried to tell him about
it he simply grinned and said: Sick
en, Marion. Make 'em pony up,
and that was every last word | could
get him to say on the subject. And
I might have told him thar there We're
three buttons torn off his under
clothes. hut ! didn't. | wouldn't give
him the satisfaction Of knowing about
it, Oh. tell YOU. Mrs. Walker. my
patience has been tried, think there
is nothing for me hut Just to pack up
my things and leave" And Marion
began to weep again.
well. my dear" Mrs. Walkers
voice was soothing. Il think very
likely il might be a fine thing for YOU
to so away for few days visit be.
fore YOU decide to leave for good 80
"A few days visit Marion glared
at her through tear-illed eyes. IF I
so I'll never come back. never"
Il wouldn't say that" Mrs. Walker
said I'D try an experiment. Suppose
you pack up few of YOUR pretty
things and go up to Delhi and spend
A few days with that Cousin Margaret
you are always talking about. She's
been married quite some, time and
maybe she can help you. 1t won't do
any harm and it may do a lot of good.
II | We're in your place | wouldn't
say much to Carter about how you're
feeling. Just go away pfeaSantllke.
Couldn't you take the bus this after
noon? l don't knows I'd wait any
longer" and Mrs Walker slipped
away. leaving her advice to sink in.
Marion sat lost in thought for a
few minutes and then going to the
telephone she called the office. Carter
was not in, but she told the girl in
charge of the office to tell Mr.. Palmer
that she had gone TO Delhi for few
days. She would let him know later
when she would return. Hastily pack.
ing a suit case, she was ready to take
the bus when it started at o'clock.
When Marion arrived at her cous.
ms house it was some time before
her knock was answered. and then
when Margaret answered the sum.
mons Marion saw she had been weep
ing. Marion wondered. for Of all people
IN the world surely Margaret West
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Neighborly Wisdom.

ARION PALMER lifted the
NU cover from the kettle which
WI was steaming on the range
i and peeped in. 1t was Just
AZ she expected. The water
had almost entirely boiled away. and
IL she had waited 3 minutes longer
the roast would have burned.
"Oh. dear!" she thought. Il wonder
tf there is another woman in the
whole world who is as discouraged
and blue as l. One thing ! know
certain. no woman who ever loved her
husband as we'll as do and tried 10
he faithful helpmate. ever was con-
fronted with such a problem 3 is
mine, don't say Carter has ceased to
love me hut he is Indifferent and
there no use in my ignoring the fact
any longer. Our nelGhbors must nave
eeen 1t this long while. The question
is: What am | going to do about
it, And sinking into chair by the
kitchen table Marion gave UP to
good long cry.
She cried until her handkerchief
was sopping wet then in perfect
abandon of grief and self.pitv she
lifted her apron and substituted that
for handkerchief. She had inst
reached the smarting eyed. sniffy-
nosed state in her cry when the door
opened and Mrs Walker. her next
door neighbor, entered. Mrs. Walker
was calm. middle-aGed woman of
ample proportions and abundant good
sense
why. Mrs Palmer She cried at
the sight Of Marons swollen eyes and
flushed face. Are YOU sick?'
Not sick Mrs. Walker" Marion
answered with a catch in her voice.
"JuSt sick of living "
Now that's too bad" Mrs. Walker
sank into a chair and pretended not
to see NIarions frantic attempts to
make her face presentable by rubbing
II with the aforementioned apron. But
it's a common complaint, after all.
Hu-umm." Mrs. Walker said. You've
been married about two wears, haven't
your" Marion nodded assent, Well
In that case you've Just about arrived
at the point where YOU doubt your
husbands love-
1T isn't doubt with me. Mrs
Walker" Marion was emphatic. IT'S
q fact The whole world couldn't
make me believe that Carter Palmer
loves me the way he used to. lf he
does love me. why doesn't he treat me
differently? | toll here in this house
from morning till night, | almost
never leave The house and he knows
It. But do YOU s.! pose he cares? No
When he comes J! ''e at night. instead
OF inviting me to - to the movies or
insisting upon my going with him to
some good restaurant for dinner. he
simply gobbles down what is set be-
fore him. He's not. even appreciative
of the food I've worked all day to pre-
pare. AS soon as he has finished
eating he saunters into the living
room. sinks into the easiest chair and
retires behind the evening paper.
What / hate worst of all is that old
black pipe he smokes. and. honestly,
Mrs Walker. if you could see the
cloud of smoke that rises over his
head you'd think that pipe was filled
with soft coal. I've asked him re-
peatedly not to smoke in the living
room have literally begged him
Evening star., 1927-11-29

was the last person to have reason
to cry about anything. Marion pre-
tended not to notice and she and Mar
garet had fine time talking over
old times until o'clock. when Mar
garet's husband came home.
George West was a big blond man
with a winning manner. He was a
typical business man. All during din
ner he kept up a perfect flow of
witty conversation, and he seemed to
have an inexhaustible fund of news
and stories His way of addressing
Margaret was loverlille. to say the
least. and Marion's heart sank when
she thought of Carter's hrusque and
silent ways. After dinner. George
West, with murmured apology, took
his hat from the hall rack and went
away. Marion thought she heard Mar
caret pleading " IN hiN to @tor in
Evening star., 1927-11-29

for the evening, but Of course she
must be mistaken After George went
Margaret grew silent, even though
Marion could see she was making a
brave effort to be cheerful. and it was
with almost a sense of relief that
Marion saw bedtime come.
Next morning at breakfast George
West was quite as entertaining as
he had been the night before. But to
Margaret's request that he plan to
stay at home that evening because
she had invited a small party or thelr
friends to play bridge he mace some
excuse and murmured of business
enga cement, but when he came nom"
10 lunch, however, he brought the
rirls tickets for a concert. This went
on for four days. land then Margaret
broke hoy reserve and told Marion
-. ~. !.--.--- .. ---..- l-.nlo her the
Evening star., 1927-11-29

most unhappy woman In the world;
that it had been more than year
since he had taken her out. and that
it had been all Of two years since he
had spent an evening at home unless
he were too i'll to leave the house.
"Ill tell you, Marion" Margaret
said. when / think of your lovely
little home with a husband who is
so devoted to you and his home that
he can't be coaxed away from it. why.
just envy you. You see. the worst
OF it is. ! don't know where George
goes. or who his associates are -
But just here Margaret was inter
rupted by the peel of the door bell.
She went to answer it and a moment
later when she returned she was ac.
rompa MED by no other person than
f'nrt ~ Palmer,
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Here 10 some one to see you,

Here 10 some one to see you,
Marion" Margaret said.
Garter! You old dear" Marion
fairly few to him.
Maybe you won't be glad to see
me, Marion" Carter said in his slow
drawl But the new car came this
morning. and / couldn't help coming
up after you I'm not a very good
driver yet. hut ] guess l can manage
to get back somehow-that is, if you'll
go with me.
I'VE will both go with you" Marion
said with sudden decision. Margaret
is going home with me for day or
two. Now don't say no. Marg. You
must" She had put aside her own
longing to be alone with Carter during
this time Of bissful reimbursement in
Evening star., 1927-11-29

order to give Margaret the same
chance she had taken herself
An hour later the new car bore
two happy persons and one thoughtful
one toward Marion's waiting bun
galow.
1t was three whole days before the
young Palmers returned Margaret to
her home.
Next morning came a joyful mes
sage to Marion over the telephone.
You don't know how George missed
me! l guess he had a really dreadful
time alone. You know I've never
left him alone before" Margaret re-
lated. You see. he caught a bad cold
and couldn't leave the house evenings.
My dear, he is going to take me to
play this evening. 1t Is just as if we
were honeymooning-"
Marion smiled wisely Her dear old
Evening star., 1927-11-29
Necklace Is Priceless.

A jade necklace of a color and
character so extraordinary that ex-
perts are unable to fix a price for it,
is on display in London. Forty
inches long, it has 10S beads. the
size of small marbles. each head
being of a vivid blush violet color
never seen before by collectors.
Evening star., 1927-11-29

neighbor's advice had been we'll wort u
taking. -
THE END.
fCopvriehi | Q27
Evening star., 1927-11-29

To Cure Cold in One Day
fake Laxative BROMO QCININE Tablets
The safe and Proven Remedy THE First
aud Original Cold and Grip Tablet Look
for signature nf r W Gjuye on the box. SOC
-AdFertlsement
Evening star., 1927-11-29

eC9oDAY mothers know more about foods -se'ea
them more ~1seEy than ever before. No ~onder 50
many Of these mothers are insisting on Coreys
Mutber's Bread-4 loaf that is rcbe, tn the very
elements wbtcb gro~ing bodies need
Evening star., 1927-11-29

ARION PALMER lifted the
nu cover from the kettle which
VI was steaming on the range
4 i and peeped in. 1t was Just
Evening star., 1927-12-05

Mayor big Bill Thompson of Chi
cago, who has had thing or two to
say of late about flood control, King
George and sewer canals. was sched-
uled to raise his voice here again to-
day amid the din of the opening of a
new Congress.
The rotund chief executive of the
Midwestern metropolis timed his ar
rival to coincide with the lifting of the
lid this afternoon from the legislative
halls on Capitol Hill. He was due to
arrive at Union Station shortly after
the sessions got well under way. A
suite has been reserved for him at
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mayor Thompson's trip here today
will be in sharp contrast to that of
several weeks ago, when he breeZed
into town with 10 special trains, an
america First" orchestra of Sicilian
musicians and a lusty-lunged police
and firemen's octet. On that occasion
he storrned the House Office Building
with a peppy delegation of flood
control boosters for the purpose of
stirring up little sentiment" at the
House committee hearings on flood
control.
It was said today at the Office of
Representative Reid of Illinois, chair.
man of the committee. that the under
standing was that Mayor Thompson
was coming here today for a similar
purpose. It was thought he was
leaving behind him most, of his
retinue. The trainmaster at Union
Evening star., 1927-12-05

employment was a perfectly lawful
and proper one and that the practice
of keeping a jury under surveillance
was a lawful and proper practice fire.
ouently followed by the Bureau of In
vestigation of the Department of JUS
tice of the United States on behalf of
the Government" Burns was former
chief of the Bureau of Investigation.
Since the matter was brought to his
attention Burns declared he has made
an investigation and is convinced that
the agency never approached, spoke
TO or made any contact of any kind
with any Teapot Dome juror nor did
ANYTHING to prevent the discharge OF
their duties and the due administra-
tion of Justice He brands as "abso-
lutely untrue and unfounded" the Gov.
ernment's allegation that he visited
Washington on October II aud IL with
regard to the operations of the agents.
H admits he was here on those dates,
but stated the business transacted was
not "in the remotest degree connected
with the conspiracy trial.
Referring to McMullin, whom he
defines as "alias Long" Burns de-
clared he never heard of or met him
until after the mistrial was declared
and until after the false affidavit
hv NcMullin was handed to Justice
Siddons. Following the public state
ments by II. r. Lamb, special assist
ant to the Attorney General, and
Juror Glasscock, named in the affi-
davit as having conferred for Is or
90 minutes at Hoover Field. Burns de-
clared he questioned McMullin. whom
he then met for the first time-this on
November S--as to the truth or falsity
of his reports and of the affidavit, and
sale McMullin, alias Long. stated that
said reports and affidavit were In
every respect true and correct.
The Younger Burns in his return
Evening star., 1927-12-05

pended upon "to make true. correct
and honest report" Sherman Burns,
like his father. denies ever having
seen McMullin prior to the eighth day
of November or ever having communl-
Gated with him in any way.
The respondent stated that ne Knew
nothing of the report concerning
Juror Kern and did not see 1t until
he appeared before the grand jury NO
vember 7. He said this same SITUATION
went for the report about Juror kfd-
well He since has read the reports
and can find nothing which calls Tor
his disapproval or which was unlawfui
or could constitute a contempt OF
court. the return declared. Sherman
Burns believes that in the investiga-
ton of Jurors Kern and kidWeil no
contact of any kind was made or at
tempted nor was anything done which
had the effect of intimidating those
two jurors.
Veitsch, through Douglas. based his
return on the Governments statement
in the petition that following con-
ference he had with Ruddy in Balu-
more during the Teapot Dome trial he
brought 81, 500 to Washington. Veitsch
declared this was for expenses or the
operators and salaries and that all
this amount was used solely LOT tndl
purpose, "all Of which will appear py
reference to the reports and expense
accounts" of the operatives now IN
possession Of the United States at
tOrney.