davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Can Earn s. an Hour.
SELL XMAS CARDS

We nav unusually large comrissions: cards
sci. on sight We deliver and collect Call
opES rss'oa sENNs f6k 96uR RooS coSvEN
FENCE PROCESS ENGRAVING CO. 2O6
PhilIina Bldg. OF 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

sTEEoGS cS twists oooskprs cIsrcal help
Bovd Employment Service.
Evening star., 1927-10-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

CALL DECATUR 1926 for reliable cooks.
reference. 1343 T st. NV.
EXPERIENCED HELP SUPPLIED free. FIR
1894. SO houseworkers. open jobs, ianitors
neat mattresses. walters. day work utility
men. night help. truck men. 1928 4th NV.
Phillips Exchange.
SOUTHERN BROTHERS, EMPLOYMENT
cennsel,r Counsel isa ST. nv ift Main sSs9it'0"a sS9
Evening star., 1927-10-24

FURNITURE of all kinds. | pay SATISFACTORY
prlces Call NJ. o2G5. L. S. weingarten
4l6 10th ~. NV 31s
Evening star., 1927-10-24
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS,
Prepare now for the junior and senior ste
biography and typewritiug examina nations. file
clerk and promotion exams: also for book
keeping machine operator and Patent Office
exam. in Nov. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. se. cor. 1.th & F NV FRI 20So.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

FURElTURE--Euough for 10 rooms Can
pay cash. Also piano. Phone Franklin
Evening star., 1927-10-24
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

Study ST. NGITIAaEs-sPANIsH. FRENCH
na apd trnsr: 7cc Lesson elans 3Ss ass M
THOSE WITH UNDEvELoPED TALENT
for drawing large studio offers unusual op-
portunity Tor practical training evenings;
ing commercial art their profession. Ad-
dress Box 263-D. Star Office.
WHAT'S EASIER TO LEARN THAN TELE-
and fascinating. oxford Bldg. 14th and
AudTIoS M j BRIDGE LECTUFMES W RES BEGIN; E:
Adams ,,6SoS for appointments. Mrs.
SCHOOL OF LIFE INSURANCE SALES.
time. Earn while learning, One hour, twicce
g wees & Evenings Address Box IBID
auto. DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD. ExPE.
reGced insstruct9rs: str, satsfacti9n C Ill nssred:
specialist IN English. foreign -speaiting pupils
specially. Address Box 116-D. Star office.
AUCTION BRIDGE CLASSEs-CO4CHING
MAIZE BU1E. ;;l"9 Florida ave. NV. De-
ADMIRAL BTLLARD
chairman of the Federal Radio Commits
marvellous field for the American boy Those
to to turn the reins s1g' over to y, You % BOYS The
l-oonls Radio College prepares young men
Tor TINS great Heiu aHu places It's graduates
at good salaries. Students starting in this
week with the new class will complete the
course last of June. Glasses Mondays.
Tuition charge reasonable. payments weekly.
Begin this week. finish in june aud go right
COLLEGE 405 9th. Main 1890. o6'
MANICURlNG. MARCEL WAVING. PERMA-
nent waving. etc All branches of beauty
culture taught in school devoted excu,
SGHf6oI' Of i'' BEhTTY cTTifftfkE' III, slS
14th at. NV. Suite 302-305. FIR. 5l31.
HE BEST TO BE HAD is THE CHEAPEST
In the end Want real position. take a
Boyd commercial course: improved methods:
short easily mastered. complete: successful
classes forming: positions open hourly
Boyd Secretarial School,
1898 st NV Est. Yrs, NJ 1898.
MAKE RESERyATIoN. NOW FOR
SPECIAL CLASS IN
GREGG SHORTHAND.
Class will he held from 6 to : o'clock
The most convenient hour OF the evening
Opening date. October 81. You should reg
lister at once.
STRAYER COLLEGE,
7?I Thirteenth Street.
Main l1tS.
Evening star., 1927-10-24

PAPERH Angling, painting, metal ceilings
roofing. hot-watcr heating oak fiuorings
plumbing. porrhcs built: all kinds of frame
ana brick work hest quality and workman
ship: no cash required easy monthly pay.
nlents Capital Home Improvement Co. 6f3
Il ST. NV. Phone Potomac 614S. Omen
evenings until % n M. "9s
Evening star., 1927-10-24
Observation-Disclosures.


FURNITQRE-l Day more money for your
househoid goods and Office furniture 639
La. ave. M. 56o9: Adams 1903 after 8 m
FURNITURE-Need carloads OF furniture
az once. Anything to SELL call Douglas Fr
So0l. I buy everything 80
Evening star., 1927-10-24
SITUATION-MALE AND FEMALE
SITUATJON-FENALE.

nPESSMAKER - Rates reasonable: little
girls clothes speciality: any kind of hand
work :s2l1 18Th st. NV. Adams 1915. 24'
DRESSMAKING and remodellng experi-
enced out by day Call North 1851.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-22

Total Resources ;. S 6,985, 658,S2
The Washington times., 1927-03-31

Georgetown University hopes to
score its first baseball victory of
1927 today when it meets Spring
field College, on the Hilltop, at $3.50
o'clock. Georgetown lost to Temple
University in its opener.
Catholic University opened its.
campaign with 12-to.5 triumph
over its old baseball rival, Gallau-
Diet. 1t was the inaugural for both
teams. The Rt. Rev. Thomas J.
Shahan. rector of Catholic Uni
yersity, tossed out the first ball.
The Cardinals nicked Pitcher
Roberts for four runs in the
first inning and shelled him
from the hill IN the third.
Thereafter HOlxansOn pitched
and was an immense improve
ment.
First Baseman Keale made three
hits. one a double. stole three bases
and scored three runs for Catholic
University.
Maryland University will open its
lacrosse season tomorrow, playing
New York University at College
Park. The Terrapins are without
q regular goal keeper, a severe
handicap.
American University's baseball,
tennis and track candidates will
have their first outdoor workouts
today.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
HILLTOP MEETSICLASSY field
. SPRINGFIELD IN Y MEET

The annual z. M. c. A. track and
field meet. to be staged tomorrow
night at the Boys ''Y." gives prom.
Use Of being bigger and better than
any held here in years. Eighty.five
entries have been received by w. NJ.
Wilson, physical director Of the
Boys "Y." Five running and jump.
ing events will be held in each Of
the four classes Of various weights.
A silver loving cup viii go to the
first place winners in each event.
Emblems will be given to those who
finish in second and third places.
The entries:
sO-pound classp-Willard Lawell, George
Turner. Edward Fowler, Junior Harvey,
Wilbur Siehl Gerald Hess, Page Corn
Donald Raub. Albert coch. Harry Berg.
mann, Hubbard Ruoff, Adolph Boyer,
Eugene Hawkins, Rob Roberts, Haylett
Shaw, Paul Bosch, jr.. Merton Waite,
M Nj I. Kenneth M sPneSss I jazz
Bone. Austin =. PohI and Bill Mon-
S5-pound class-Rogers Mcclure. Rich
r. e. Glascock, Richard Willis. Clinton
Woodcock, Kenneth Valentine, Norman
Smith, Arthur Cook, w. b. Benton,
Elmer knight, Robley Evans, Pete
Henry Jarboe and H. G.. E. PAUL.
110-pound class-Boynton Livingston,
Malcolm Kno. Jack Perry, Ernest
Martin. Graham Freese, Richard Law,
Joseph smolinski, Coleman Kiuft, Ash.
by Beckham, George L. Tabor, Robert
Lucas, Charles Knapp. Richard Knight.
Richard w. Buckingham, Frank
Wright. William Magee, 9. r. Evans,
Forbes Brown, Jack Jenkins, Joe Ford,
Howard Collins. Jack woodruff, willis
Burrows and Eugene Cook
12b-pound class--John Yesbeek. w,
Hedley Clewe. Eugene Whelan, j.
Cabeu Goolsbys James Hood, John
WignalL jr., WayIand poffern1vre
Robert Rice. NJ coiliere,. Jesse Nurses;
and Garth Garnett. s-'sT-'g =
Unlimited claSD-Iaslie araynard.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
YanEs And Giants
Booked To Play
West Point

WEST POINT, March S1.-The
athletic authorities have an
nounced that both the New York
Nationals and the New York
Americans viii visit West Point
to play the cadet ball team, the.
Giants on Monday, April IL, and
the Yanks on Thursday, May rs.
The announcement was eagerly
received and discussed by every
one here, especially by the
cadets. most Of whom have
never seen q big league team
play.
Harry E. (Moose) Mccormick,
former Giant player, who is
coaching the cadet team for the
second time, was chiefly instru-
mental in arranging these con-
tests.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
Eastern TOssers Beat
Eagle Juniors. 6 to d

Coach Charlie Guyon of Eastern
High School is slowly rounding out
a working combination for the scho.
lastic baseball series. In a practice
game with the Eagle juniors, East.
ern tossers showed vast improve.
ment and the hitting was pleasing
to the coach. Only faulty base
running prevented the score being
larger than to 4.
Guyon will send the squad
through a long drill today in prep
aration for the game with Dewitt
Prep tomorrow on the Eastern High
diamond. 1t is doubtful If any OF
the SQUAD but regulars will get a
chance in tomorrow's game.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
Central Riflemen
Score Over Eastern

Central High School rifle team
has added another good score to it's
string. In defeating Eastern High
School riflemen, at Central, in easy
fashion and by 1903 points. Central
showed It was a championship out
fit.
The final count showed Central
with 1,6Ss points against 1885
points for Eastern. willard Frazier
was high man. with q total POI
put Of 800. s 2
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
Columbia Passes Up
Colt, After Many
Whitewashings

In view Of the lack Of inter-
est shown in golf last year,
Columbia will not be repre-
scented in this sport during the
coming season. This will be the
first time in many years that
the Blue and White has not
supported a group Of club-wield-
ers. Last spring the Morning
siders failed to win match and
in practically all their meets
were whitewashed.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
WITH
CHAMPS

TAMPA, March 31.-By whipping
the world champion st. Louis
Cardinals, 5 to 4, the Griffs have now
equaled the count, and so today's
game win be the rubber in this five
game series as well as Washington 5
final slxirmish in Florida for the
season.
George Murray, just now stronger
than he has been in years. will start
against the Champions. opposing Bill
Sherdel, wicked sidewinder.
Lisenbee Is expected to fling the last
three innings.
Hollis Thurston. invincible until
he faced the Cards. was touche6 up
right merrily yesterday, yielding nine
hits and three runs in his nine
innings ON the rubber. At that. he
left the game ahead, thanks to big
sixth, in which the Griffs pounded
Haines for three runs on four hits,
a walk and Judges sacrifice fly.
The real star Of the day was
Stuffy Stewart. He played
rafting ball, getting three hits
and scoring three runs. His
fielding, too, was smooth rs
silk and President Griffith was
all smiles as he watched the
speedster perform.
Ollie Tucker collected three hits
for himself in as many times at bat.
While he lacks Sam Rice's famous
speed he fills the bill in every other
way as q right fielder.
This Speaker ate something not
agreeing with him and so spent the
day in bed. Trainer Martin has the
longest hospital list in years, with
every other athlete complaining
about something. Today, though,
Speaker felt well enough to be
about.
BucIxy Harris, who had an
n0unced his intention Of going
back to Washington Saturday,
is now In doubt. So beneficial
has been the work Of Trainer
Martin on his injured finger
that the manager is thinking Of
leading his team to Birmingham. !
He IL working out every day in
order Go keep his eye sharp and
his throwing arm IOOsened up
for service. Harris Is certain to
start the campaign at second
base.
Mickey o'Neil got into his first
game for the Washington club
with success. His peppery work
behind the bat was most welcome
and Manager Harris Is convinced
that he will be 4 valuable asset to
the club. O'Neil IL one Of those
chattering backstops. Washington
last one was Eddie Ainsmith.
Ordinary practice sessions are
booked for the Washington squad
tomorrow and Saturday. Mrs. Clark
G. Griffith and the wives Of several
OF the players viii depart for Wash.
ington Saturday morning, guided by
President Griffith. General Crowder
will 90 along to enter Georgetown
University Hospital a victim Of
ulcers OF the stomach.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
RIvERDALE READY

The Riverdale unlimited baseball
team is ready to arrange its SEIZED
ule. The team is without a game
Tor Sunday; Any outfit wishing TO
arrange a game win call Manager
Reid. Hyattsville. 49,, between s
and $40 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31

in that first game Of the
season.
Uncle Nick AltrOck, called to
Richmond, Ind, to attend his
87-year-Old mother suffering
from a broken collar bone, has
notified President Griffith that
he will join the team at Birm.
ingham next Monday. With SO
many Of the natural drawing
cards III or injured, Uncle
Niclx's comic stuff becomes an
added attraction of great merit.
Irving Bumps Hadley gave. his
mates a big scare yesterday by dc.
veloping what was called acute APP
Trainer Martin got busy
with the big boy and. after working
on him for a couple of hours. had
him on his feet. He is also equipped
with a fine new diet destined to
ward off all future attacks OF ap.
pendicitis. He may suffer from
starvation but never again from
appendicitis. Mike has seen to that.
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
TIGERS AND GRIEF
BEAR WATCHING
By Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK March 31Largey because the Detroit
all probability will be fighting for its manager this and not
with the today
tally the strongest team in the American League to and d
ing this the present, y
It has absurdiy will
happen in October but there law against playing
he knows beer that particular brand of ocus pcus
trail - innLGn nlnA:a
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
KEENE SENIORS MEET

Keene Seniors will hold a meeting
tomorrow night at the home OF Mike
Freschi. s04 Fourteenth st. N. w,
ct 8 O'Clock. ~ - -
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
bob reeves CROWDING.
!. NYER OUT Of LINEUP
BY Louis A. Dougher

TAMPA Fla March Myer certainty open
the 1927 campaign at third base for the Washington Grmen
Reeves former Of the Georgia Tech team may final
OF Bucy Harris the Boston Red Sox at the Grit
fifth Stadium April IL.
Myers performances here this spring been disappointing
many days He showed the veteran Roger Pckpugh the
discard largely because of superior hitting
fielding It thought that he would his fielding
The Washington times., 1927-03-31
HAGEN'S DOUBLE

Bert Foreman, golf professional at
the TiinuQuana Country Club in
Florida. is a dead ringer" for Wal,
ter Hagen and Is often mistaken for
the great ''Haig4"
The Washington times., 1927-03-31


Therefore, the clubs are listed be.
low merely in the order of their po.
tential strength. with an easy mind,
or the equivalent:
/. Detroit Tigers.
2. Philadelphia Athletics
3. Washington Senators.
4. New York Yankees.
S. Cleveland Indians.
6. Chicago White Sox
Z. st. Louis Browns.
8. Boston Red Sox.
The Tigers have made only
two changes between seasons,
but, speaking with malice to.
ward none, both have been for
the better. The addition OF
Marty NIcManus has staked the
infield to the punch and stead.
ness it needed. The managerial
Z trade of MOriarty for Cobb has
given the club the peace ana
goodwill It never before has
had.