davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13

Jud Tunkins says man who cheats
others cheats himself out OF the hope
OF honest friendship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13

O. Please write the figures given as
the newly estimated weight Of the earth.
w. A. J..
A. The number given for the weight
OF the earth is FIVE sextillion nine hun
dred and ninety-seven quintiliion tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13

Lincoln never went 10 college. He
tolerated moods Of humof, In broad
human sympathy. hut no one could
imagine him as saying "Rsh! ran!
ram"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13

O. Is there marker in the lowest
depth Of Death Valley?-J. J. o.
A. The Geological Survey says that
it does have bench markers very near
TO the lowest point in Death VALLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13

Q. Please list the fundamental laws
of health. Y.
A. They are cleanliness. veil proper
toned diet suf5cien: quantities Of fresh
air, sleep and exercise and proper el.nll-
nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13

Meantime the Secretary ut Com
meross fortunes are In about a. astuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13

@. What were the early tribes that
inhabited Alsace-Lorraine?-C !. K.
A. The carly Celtic tribes inhabiting
what is now Alsace-LOrraine we're the
Sequani, the Leuci and Mediomatrici.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-13

O. Is the Natural Bridge of Virginia
Illuminated at night?-C. E.
A. This bridge. which was once owned
by Thomas Jefferson. is now artiflcially
lighted.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Underwear

ga Women's Rayon BIoomers.
Kayser make with banded bottom
and elastic at waist; broken sizes
and colors; $3.50 value. 0Rc
Eafn ....t.....t.....
SO Women's Gloves silk Bras
sieres, with ribbon straps. peach,
flesh and white, in broken fOo
sizes: 79c' quality. Each. ~
--Children's Pajama Check Waist
Suits, drop-seat styles. in
broken sizes; 75c quality. a.
Each .................. %
--25 Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, in broken styles and
sizes; 75c and $1.00 quail 1Oo
ties. Choice ............ TT
so W0men's Cotton Ribbed d
Vests, In broken styles and To-
sizes; 39c quality. Each ~
Kann's--Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Floor Coverings

--s Oval Imported Grass Rugs,
s,s size 81 sSio f. f.. i Regularly 1905
$1,000. Each ..... ~
IL Chinese Rug, floor sample.
SIZE 9xl2 It. Regu- GCO0
larly S425.00. Now. %%@O
III Seamless Administer Rug.
Regularly S4750. Also | seam
less Velvet Rug. Regularly $50.
Sizes 9x12 fl. Floor COZ or
samples. Choice -. p@f'1 20
--4 Crex de Luxe Rugs, sizes
9xi2 and 8x10 #.
r e 9 ularly $1,000. CI1 o.
Choice .......... W.
--s Tangier Fiber Rugs, sizes
9xl2 and 9x10 It.
r Re q ularly $1,000. CI1 Or
- Fiber Rugs. size 6x9 It.
Regularly $10.S0. Also 2 Fiber
Rugs, size 8xl0 It. Regularly
se.95. Floor samples. S6.O5
II Fiber Rug. size 6xo IT.
Floor sample. Regu- GI E0
iarly $500. Now. Pi'oO
30 Fiber Rugs, size 7l2xi0is II.
Regularly sl0.95. e. Or
Floor samples. Each. %"')~
--2 Heavy Rush Rugs, size 6xl2
IL. Regularly
$3.50. Floor sam S1O.05
plies. Each ...... |"
---3 Crex IIerringbone Rugs,
size 6x9 IT. Floor samples.
Regularly sl2.00. G6 or
Each ....,,..,......
IS Waitona Felt-Rase Rugs,
size 6x9 IT. Regularly GC Or
$3.50. Each mann. P~'~o
--3 Waitona Felt Base Rugs, size
9x9 It. Regularly C1 Or
$3.50. Each ..,.+,. P~O
Kann's~-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
DOmesiics

40 Biesehed Sheets, 72x90-in.
size perfect quality. Regularly
sii0. OF excellent quail QOc
ity muslin .....,........
--g6 EIeaehed Cases, 45Z36-in,
Size. OF heavy quality muslin; all
perfect. Regularly 35c. CEc
Friday, each. ........... oS
loo yds. Unbieaehed Muslin,
% in. wide, IN remnant lengths.
A regular i5c value. Inn
Special, yard. ...... 1
--53c PILLOW Ticks, made Of
featherproof ticking; 22x Enn
2s-in. size. Friday, each. "uI
liz Bolster Throws, OF satin
Marseilles in gold colors only,
Regularly G9c. Friday, CSo
each ......<...,..+.,..
--24 Fine Rayon Spreads, double
bed size, I'm rose. gold. green and
orchid Regularly 90 O0
s495, Friday, each. ~~~O
Kann'E-~ELreet Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Art Goods

Clearance Lot Of Stamped
Pieces, both linen and cotton,
and including women's, misses,
and childrens dresses, towels,
curtains, scarfs, buffet sets, pill
lowcases and aprons. Some
slightly soiled. Regu- 0Oo
larly soc to Sl.39. Choice 80
--10 Cretonne Shoe Bags, with
six pockets. Regularly QOc
S1.29. Each ............ ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Dresses


One Georgette Evening Dress,
peach color, silk fringe trimmed;
size 36. Was $49.75. GCC 00
Two Afternoon Dresses, silk
lace over crepe; sizes 38 and ~.
Formerly $500. G7O O0
NOW ..............
Three Party FrOcks. of rose
and orchid crepe, sizes l6, l8
and 20. Formerly C1Q 0n
$500. Now. ...... %A'OO
One Afternoon Dress, of silk
marquisette in brown flowered
effect; size 10. For GC0 00
merly S45. Now. -. @~S'OO
---1S former $500 Wash Frocks,
dotted Swisses and tissue ging-
hams, long and short sleeved
styles: sizes broken. GQ 90
AT .....-.........
200 House Frocks, made Of
dimities and percaies: organdy
trimmed, sleeveless and short
sieeved styles; small, me-
dunn and large sizes. EOo
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
White Goods

---3g-lneb White L0ngci0th, a
nice quality with soft finish for
lingerie, Regularly 1917 /.
Isc. Yard ..+.t., Z~
--~3g-iHcb Fancy White Wolfe, a
sheer quality i'm check
and fancy patterns. %
Yard ZDc
~-~z60 Yards Light Blue Pa lama
Check, 80 inches wide, ~
iSc value. Yard. ..... AOI
Kann's~~Etreet Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Suits--Skiris

0HcdtcTS
- Ensemble Suits, sizes 16, 18
and 50. Formerly G1E AA
S39.T5. Now, each. Ao'Oo
"A Ensemble Suits, sizes i6, l3
and 36. Formerly
s65 to S85. Friday, c7O nn
ClfOlCS
loo Sweaters, slip-on models,
crew and student collars: sizes
"a TO 40. $3.50 to CT nn
S2.98 values. ... A'Oo
Skirts, $2.96 TO $598 values: Of
all-wool flannel. fancy and pleat-
ed styles: also fancy plaids, % to
30 In waist measure; CT 90
about 25 in all. Choice. p A'|o
IS Hiking Suits, 3 wool tweed
and 3 cCruuroy; sizes IA. Is and
10. Formerly Si095 CE 90
and si295. Friday. o'oo
Sleeveless Linen Jackets, ,S2.93
value: sizes Is to AZ. CT 40
Friday .. C1.fI
LII Tweed Suits, I6 to "A. long
coat models Fer
gnerly $500. Re- @IO IN
Guced TO. PA'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Linens

--25 ve-piece Linen Luncheon
Sets. 44x54-inch cloth and four
10 inch napkins.
r regularly $3.50. c1 10
Set ................. p LIZ
--l2 Seven piece Linen Damask
Table Sets, cloth 55x68 inches.
Silver bleached. Finished with
hemstitched h m
r Regularly $3.50. CO 10
80 Fairfax Absorbent Face
Towels. Good weight, full ~
bleached. Each ......... AOC
--36 Run-of lhe-MilI Turkish
Bath Mats. Slightly
imperfect. $l.00 value. 20
Choice ...,............
so Linen Huck Face Towels.
size 16x30 inches. Hemstitched
hens. Regularly 39c. COo
EACH
--120 Hemstitched Linen DAM
ask Luncheon Napkins, H.
14-inch size. Each ..... AN
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Thousands Shop On Fday Here Are Hundreds OF The eas(
Neckwear

--Bandeaux of lace and net, for
keeping short hair in 1Eo
place. $1.00 value. Each fOC
Lace OyerblOnseS-four differ
ent styles with high or
Eseb vee neokS' Sl'OO value 89c
10 Plaid Scarfs, with cashmere
finish. Slightly soiled.
$3.50 and SITS values. EE
Choice Wv
a Wide English Shetland
Scarfs, in neutral
shades. Soiled. 1926 GI 90
value. Each ....... PAc~
a Rayon Knitted Shawls--1
white: 8 cream.
Slightly mussed. 1895 GT o.
value. Each ......
Assorted Flowers, some slightly
shopworn. 29c to soc 10c
values. Choice .......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Children's Wear

loo Girls Khaki Skirts and
Middies. Were $1.29. 90
EsdIil
is Girls Khaki Play Suits,
sizes IL and IA years only. OQo
Were S1.98. Each. ..... |OS
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Handkercliiefs

---Women's Cotton Handkerchief.
Plain white. prints and novelty
effects. Specially priced, %
e@cn, A. s,rsseetse.,-,t
Kann Street Floor,
Evening star., 1928-06-14
SnyerWare

is Stainless Steel Knife and
Fork Sets, with ivoroid handles.
6 knives and 6 forks cQ 40
to set. Set. PO
900 pcs. Flat T "A bleware-
guaranteed. Knives, tea 70c
spoons, etc. Choice. ...
-10 Silver plated Bread and
Sandwich Trays. Reg es1 80
ularly $2.93. Each. 3. %AO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Raincoats

---Rubber)zed Rainc0ats. with up
standing and match collars, patch
pockets, collar and cuffs finished
with a strap Of self material.
Piaids, stripes and plain colors,
sizes a. 10 10. For
merry sz.93 10 s5y95. GI M
Choice ............
Kann'g Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Lingerie

SO Gowns, Of crepe. nainsook.
batiste and seco, in broken sizes
and colors; s195 val cI 40
ue. Each. ......... pA'fI
III Extra Size Robes, of printed
crepe In good styles
and colors; S2.95 val CT n
lie. Each ......... 2A'IO
AZ pairs ParisundieS, of tub
SILK and Of novelty batiste;
broken sizes and COL
ors: S295 and 1896 co lO
values. Choice 49,. P%.O1
so pairs Step-ins Of crepe de
chine. lace trimmed: broken sizes
and colors: si.e5 val c1 10
ue. Choice. ... PL'fI
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Home Fittings

% Canvas Back Couch Ham
1", moSks' sll.ss value. $7.44
Each ...............
"A Glider Hanmocks, slightly
dam d a m aged, ed :, s22.SO $ll.5O
-3 Couch Hammocks. with up
holstered backs. $17.98 Clio
grade. Each .......... %AO
lis Bolts Reversible Terry
Crs; Cretonnes' 7sc grade. 1t8c
--2S Pairs Sash Curtains of
marquisette. 5sc grade. 2Qc
. Three-piece slip Cover Sets
OF OF e., cretonne. o $500 S7.88
Table Lot Cretonnes, TOc
29c to 39c grades. Yard. ~
--25 Screen Doors, slightly dam
aged. $198 to $3.50 values at
$1.OO to $500
rs Duplex Window Shades,
seconds of $1.49 grade. 6Oc
Eacn .................
Table Lot Five-piece Ruffied
Curtain Sets. roc to 93c EOo
grades. Set ........... OIC
loo Salesmen's Samples of
Drapery Damask. 98c to TO-
$l.50 grades. Choice. -. 80
so Salesmen's Samples of So
in inch ;. Dana Damask' r,si.S $3.50 Sl.49
so Cretonne Pillows,
round style. $l.00 grade. HOo
--3 Cretonne Folding Screens,
3-fold style. $498 G9 90
grade. Each ........ %S'O~
--l0 Kitchen Drapery Sets, of
scrim with gingham
borders. s2.49 grade. @1 OO
BET ........ ......
lis Window Awnings, 80
inches wide. $l49 grade. QOo
EACH
--S Bolts Draoery Damask, 36-
inch width. Sl.50 grade. QOo
4aTu ......-......s...
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Leather Goods

-2I Beaded Bags, with chain
handle handles. Formerly s.. SI.OO
Cfloice .....,......
Ia Handbags. of washable
white kid, In back-strap style and
of straw. in envelope style.
l,,,ofda roFm eriy s2.sS' $l.05
An Assortment Of Leather
Bags, some slightly soiled.
formerly $500. GC o.
Choice ............ @s>o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Infants Wear

--15 White Suits, two-piece styles.
Sizes 2 to 6. Slightly Soiled.
$l.98 to $2.98 values. G7 O0
choice %A'OO
--IS Infants w h te
Dresses. Were soc. Spe- QOc
cial, each ............. ~
-Children's Silk Caps with rub
ber in back. Blue, tan
91Sa,io and henna. Were sl.0O' 29c
Choice ................
Apron Frocks, sizes 3 to years.
In pink, blue, lavender
and green. soc value. COc
EaCn
Rubber Pants, In natural
shade. Special, a pair 70c
at ...............
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
A Sale of aluminium Ware
Highly Polished Sunrny Finish

--3-pc. Sauce Pan Sets
--5-lb. Self-basting Double RoasterS
BIN. Fry Pans-wood handles
% and 10 in. Colanders
--6-qt Preserving Kettles
--4-qt Covered Sauce Pans
II l2-qt Cereal or Rice Boilers
--3-pt. Percolators.
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Hosiery

-9S Pairs AII-SiIk Chiffon Hose,
full fashioned Broken sizes.
Sl.65 to Si.95 values. o.
--162 Pairs Silk Hose, seconds.
Full fashioned and seam
less. Broken sizes. ROc
EdlE
Al Pairs Silk Hose, seconds.
Seamless feet. Broken QOo
sizes and colors. Pair. -. ~
-56 Pairs Women's Outsize
Chiffon Hose, broken sizes and
colors. $3.50 value: GI o.
Edu
-28 Pairs WOmen's HolyOke Silk
Hose, service and chiffon weights.
Discontinued colors. c1 IN
$500 value. Pair. -. A'"O
-102 Pairs Children's Ribbed
Silk Long Hose. Broken sizes
and colors. soc value. t.
Edlf
--35 Pairs ChiIdren's ss-Iength
Hose. Broken sizes and
colorS. SOC to 75c values. o.
Far
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Millinery

III Trimmed Hats-~close- fitting
models In black and colors,
Regularly $295 to $38S. EOo
Choice ......,.
loo sports Hats in black
an d colors. Regularly 90
$i95. Each .........,.. ON
Kann's--Second Floor,
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Toilet Goods

.---G0Iden Peacock Beauty BOx,
containing one regular 7be full
size bog of face powder and q
trial size bottles Of lotions AOn
and creams Box ....
Fancy t0sed Perfumes. In
assorted odors. Regularly 10c
I'll 90. Each ...,..,.,,. -"
Kant Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Luggage

Luggage
Slightly Damaged
--I Wardrobe Suit lE o.
Case. Was S9.95. Now r0'| ~
I'll Wardrobe Overnight OQo
Case. Was $6.98. Now. -. ~OO
- Hat Boxes--round
shape. We're $3.50. (I EA
Ch0ice ...,...,..s..
IL Soft Hat Box. tr m m d
with tan. Was $9.95. GI 00
NOW ...s.,.4....
III Double strap Suit Case. zEc
Was s595. Now. .... so
III Tan Travelling Bag. G6 E0
Was $fi.95. Now. 80. @oO
--1 TwO-tray Dress Trunk. Was
S24.00. Also l Steamer Ward
robe. Was $1,000. G1E M
LH0tce ....,...,s..
Kann's--Third Floor.
Gloves
--179 pairs Duplex Fabric Gloves,
washable; oak, sandal. mode. gray
and rosewood. in broken TO-
sizes. Pair ...........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Umbrellas

--3 Silk Umbrellas, 16 ribs. Green,
red and purple. For 6c2 QQ
merly $7.95. Each. %O
IL Green Silk Umbrella
streaked. 16 ribs.
merly $12.50. trE Or
Now @O.SO
tNOW
10 W0men's Rayon and Cotton
Umbrellas--10 ribs. Purple only.
Formerly $2.98. C7 40
Each .............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Mattresses. Etc.

---6 Affection Mattresses, In full
and single sizes. O. M
si0.95 values EACH. %"oo
--l Engiander Double Day-Bed,
with cretonne covered pad.
Regularly $4,000. GOT *
Now ............ R
--2 BOw-end Beds--double size.
Floor samples. Reg G1C OK
ularly S24.00. Each. W
III EngIander Bed with springs.
Re- Resuiarly S22-4S' $l4.5O
IL Four poster Wood Bcd--floor
samples. Full size.
Regui arly $4,000. $1,000
IL Four poster Wood Bed-full
size. AS Is. Regu- $4,000
larry $4,000. Now. %~OOO
20 Coil Springs, full and single
sizes. Regularly $500
$1,000. Each. ......
--l Divan, with cretonne-covcred
Iso pad; 80 Regularly s,s,'' $l9.95
IL pr. Bed Pillows, filled with
= goose feathers. Soiled. O. 90
Regularly $1,000. Now, """"
~ Metal Army Cot. de1 00
Regularly $500. Now, " %"
II SagIess BED Spring~-fioor
sample. Single size, 60 OK
Regularly $3.50. Now. W
~ Seaiy Ali-layer Felt Mattress.
Full size; Regularly $1,000
$25 90 Now ....
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Soc To $I.OO
Novelty Jewelry
I0c Ea.

. HGA., Due
Necklaces, OF various kinds
brooches, hat ornaments, brace
let's and other popular pieces Of
novelty jeweiry VIII be found In
this special Offering tomorrow.
Kanr's~~Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Ribbons

~~A Table Of Ribbon Remnants,
in plain and combination color
ings. ibe 10 zoe value. a.
TARA tsastttEsttttstst
-~~TB Ribbon BELTS, finished with
cyclists and metal buckles, Plain
and combination c0iorv
ingH. 29c and soc values. To-
&IhgiIN s'Fssfp tsstsAtsss
Eaan'a Street Floor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
CEHRIG SIGNS
3-YR. CONTRACT
WITH YANKEES

NEW YORK, Jan. R-Lou Gehrig,
home run twin of Babe Ruth, has
signed three-year contract with the
New York Yankees, Colonel Jacob
Rupert, owner of the club, made
known today The salary arrange
ment for the New York first baseman
was not revealed.
Last season, it was understood that
Gehrig received a salary of about
$4,000 For the greater part OF the
campaign and in fact up to the final
month, he battled on about equal terms
with Ruth for home run honors. Ruth
signed a three-year contract with the
Yankees at $4,000 per season before
the 1927 drive.
"We never disclose what salary ar
rangements are made Colonel Rup-
pert said "We have signed Gehrig
for three years and that's about all
that can be said"
Reports were current that Gehrig
had turned down five-year contract
and that after lengthy chickering's had
compromised for three-year contract
after satisfactory adjustment of the
salary question was made.
During his first full year with the
Yankees in 1925, Gehrig connected for
81 home runs In the following sea-
son he accounted for 16 ur-baggers,
but enjoyed his best campaign last
year when he turned out AZ circuit
smasLeS which was 13 short of Ruth'S
record crop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
DOUGLAS QUINT
SWAMPS BISBEE
EASILY 26 TO l6

The Douglas Bull Dogs lived up
to the hopes and expectations Of 10
cal basketball fans and came through
handsomely to win from the Bisbee
quintet last night 26-16. Douglas took
the lead at the start of the game
and held it to the final whistle, but
it was a hard game from start to
finish. Several times BiSbee Spurted
and threatened but Douglas was
never in real danger.
There were no particular stars on
either team, both being well bal
anced Gutierrez probably looked
best for the losers. He plays very
clever floor game and is good shot
but did not get many opportunities,
being closely guarded. The guarding
of Evans and JCumrnins was Of
championship calibre and both con-
tributed points for the score col
unn. c
The Douglas offense was featured
by clever passing, all of the team
showing ability in this line. Miller
and Negri probably showed the
greatest speed on offense as well as
the greatest accuracy in shooting,
each being responsible for three field
goals. Miller and Cummins tied forr
high scoring honors with seven
points each.
The Douglas team, with the eX-
ception of Cummins, showed one de-
cided weakness, an inability to shoot
free pitches. The game was clean
throughout and the officiating was
as good as any ever seen on this
court and much better than most.
DR.. Larson deserves much of the
credit for a good game as a referee
can make or ruin basketball
A record crowd Witnessed as good
ia basketball game as anybody would
wish to see. Douglas plays Tucson
high school here next Saturday night
at the Y. NJ. @. A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
NOTHING FOR GRANTED

1t wasn't until the fourth inning of
the second game that Killifer had a
chance to swing at the ball. AS far as
I know this is the only instance in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
WARREN GOLF
It
TEAM TO MEET
DOUGLAS HERE

The Warren District Country club
is bringing team of picked golfers
to the Douglas Country club early
Sunday morning to contend for the
Championship of the southern part of
the state against the Dougas golf
team.
Play will start at 9 o'clock. The
Douglas team is asked to be on hand
at 8:45 so that they can be lined out
properly and take few swings before
they drive off.
The rivalry between the two teams
is keen and there are some first class
golfers on both. The play will be in
teresting and closely contested.
The Douglas team is: M. L. Hartley,
Joe Tardy, Gerald Sherman, R. S..
williams, j. L. Hastings, T. j.. .Leeson,
A. b. Packard, H. G. Warnock, Joe
Fairbanks, c. L. Stone, j. P. Sexton,
r. L. Hoyal, L. L. Mcdaniel, H. W.
Williams, j. S.. Williams, Ben Levy, A.
r. Seaman, Kendall Melcher, Jack
Davis, A. H. Grant, Grady Causey
George Jackson, G.. w. Patterson, j.
L. Adams, 7. G. Davies, Alex Baird and
Joe Wright.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
Loughan Retains Light-Heauy Crown in Uphill Battle
ONLY THREE EQUAL PAR OFT
INFIRST ROUND OF $4,000
Los ANGELES OPEN TOUR lAMElVT

A 15-foot putt that travelled true into
the eighteenth cup propelled Armour
into tie. e,ts>
While Mehlhorn's putting was not up
to standard, his irons were working
overtime to make up for the deficiency
that caused him to take two puts on
nearly every green.
Three sharpshooters also tied at the
70 mark They were Ed Dudley, Holly
wood; Abe ESpinosa, Chicago, and Fay
Coleman, crack amateur from Culver
City.
Harry Cooper Of Los Angeles, win
ner of the 1926 open tied with three
others at 70, while Bobby Cruickshank,
New York, victor in last years classic,
posted a card of "a.
A heart breaking nine on the tenth
hole brought grief to AL WatrouS, after
the Grand Rapids, Mich, ace had clip
ped off q startling 33, two under par,
for the first half of the trip. It was
the lowest score Of the day for the
outgoing nine, although Dudley and
Clark Hamilton, Denver, each negotiat-
ed the stretch in "a. Watrous ttnisned
at 73, along with Cooper, Tony Ma
nero, New York and Mel Smith. Port
land, Ore.
Macdonald Smith. stylist from Great
Neck, N. Y, and Jack Tarrant, Los
Angeles, both. noted players, cllbbed
their way into the "A column.
AL Espinosa, Chicago, and Jenn
Black Oakland, both veterans, took
rs strokes for the round, while George
Won Elm, former amateur champion,
posted 76 to tie with 22 others In tne
ranking. 90
The showing Of Dick Linares, Long
Beach, was disappointment to ms
followers. One Of the outstanding
PLAYERS, his entire game cracked and
he chalked up a final "a.
Willie Hunter, Of Los Angeles, VINO
is wearing the California open crown
for the second successive year, and
who ranked in e-tournament dope
as one of the favorites, found going
somewhat difficult and was forced TO
take a 70, in a tie with a half score
others. including Larry Nanilolt'
cleveland ace. Ed Gayer, OF Chicago:
shot an 81, and Bobby GoldwaterS Oh
phoenix, Arizona, an 8S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07

VIII SHIRE COUNTRY CLUB, LOS
ANGELES, Jan. tP-The rolling fair
ways of Wiltshire, flanked and threaded
by treacherous barrancas, proved a
severe teS-; today for the "big guns"
of the golling world only three out OF
a huge field of 1913 were even able to
equal its par of II in the first round
of the $4,000 Los Angeles open.
Those holding the coveted station at
the end of the first 18 of the u hole
event were Dallas Jeffers, youthful
Riverside professional; Tommy Arm
our, washington, D. c., and wild
Bill" Mehlhorn of the Williamsburg
Country club, Pittsburgh.
They finished in the order named
Armour, national open champion, and
veteran of many big campaigns, play
ed steady golf throughout to club his
way into a tie with JefferS after the
latter had given some three thousand
spectators a thrill with his stunning
II earlier in the day. Mehlhorn, one
of the last to start, had his clubs
functioning perfectly to pound his way
into triple tie with the leaders.
Jeffers, 25 years old and virtually
unknown so far as golfing proWeSs
goes, was unhampered by a gallery
And those who failed to follow, missed
some of the finest putting of the day
For that department of the game car
ried the youthful pro into a deadlock
with a pair of noted performers whose
names are, known wherever golf is
played.
A snappy three, one under par, gave
LETTERS his start on the third hole
Again on the eleventh and seventeenth
he dropped 12-foot puts for threes
Both are par four holes.
Armour and Mehlhorn turned IN
their usual smashing games with the
formers drives considerably longer
than he is noted for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
BOWLING SCORES

The G. and A. acid plant won four to
nothing from the Bank of Douglas by
the Bank group not showing up for the
game c. o. Best won high individual
score of 1873 and also the high total OF
1876.
Tonight the cup match will be
bowled off at the Elks. Scores follow:
G. and A.: Nelson, 447; c. Best, 469;
Edison, 377; Fraser, 334; H. Best, 4G7.
Total: POST.
Bank of Douglas: Forfeited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
$1,9ss,4s9.97
Charter No. 66SS
At Douglas, in the State Of Arizona AT Az sne y
T 4AO December 81, 1927


oemnly
that knowledge and belief
"A
Correct-Attet:
E. w. GRAVES,
GEORGE DAVE,
F. j. HOWELL Notary Public