davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-20
ESTABLISHED IS YEARS.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
.617 9TH St. NV.

EXCEPTIONAL DIAMOND
VALUES.
Perfect diamond weighing
32-1OO carat, or l8 points
less than one-half carat.
An exquisite gen.. ...... SIS
Diamond weighing 7l-100
carat, or 4 points less than
three-fourths of "a carat.
A diamond of uncommon
beauty and value. ....... ZlO
Diamond weighing | 39-l0O
carats, or II points less
than ia carats. A mag 49,
nihcent gem ............ 4zo
Diamond weighing o0-loO
carat, or 10 points less
than / carat, Priced un-
usually low for gem of
such fire and weight. -. ESQ
Diamond weighing 7-100
carats, or IS points less
than / Is carats. Spe-
cially priced ........,. $40
Perfect diamond weighing
2 28-10O carats. A mag
nifcent and perfect gem
of incompatible beauty. 875
A. KAHN Inc,
935 F St.
So Years at the Same Address.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


WANTED-Small tea room or coffee shop in
a good location in NV. section; price must
be reasonable Or would rent vacant room
with a small apartment over it. Address
Box 45-R, Star ONCE 2le
North Capitol st, Call North 2l94.
LADIES WEAR & MIILINERY-Wonder
opportunity for hustler; long lease; cheap
rent $8.500 cash and terms. b71S Chevy
Chase Parkway. 20e
CLEANING AND PRESSING. tailor shop for
sale; good corner. 140i 9th st NV: 2ls
WANTED-Good paying Junk shop. Address
Box 15-R, Star office. Al
WILL EXCHANGE business property, 18th
st. near Columbia rd., for any kind of busi-
ness. Call Columbia 5505.
DELICATEsSEN AND LUNCH ROOM for
sale; doing good business; opposite Acacia
Insurance Bldg. and Government dept; SELL
ing on account i'll health. Will exchange
for real estate. Apply SO G NV. 21s
BEAUTY PARLOR EQUIPMENT, together
or separately bargain for quick sale. Ad-
dress Box 10-R. Star office. 2le
$4,000 WORTH OF STOCK in local corpora
tion, subject to redemption in 1929. will
sacrifice for cash or accept late model high
grade automobile. Address Box 267-M. Star
Office. 2Qe
CLUB MIRADOR.
Bradley Boulevard.
For sale or lease. acres Of land. A
'"' '"' GEORGE ". L1NKrNs.
17a3 ne GaIas az
Evening star., 1928-12-20
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
FOR
SECURITY statesmen.

Attractive offering, formerly
sold only to small, select group,
now available to public. Com
pany operating successfully in
Washington over year ready
to extend operations over sew
eral States. Generous commits
sion with bonus paid to real
high-class producers. Live leads
furnished. Reference required.
If you can qualify, call at Room
512, 1919 F st. international
B1dg.), between 9 and II am.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

PRESSERS-Experienced ma
chine pressers; steady position.
Arcade Sunshine Co., 7l3 La
mont ST. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
SEF DICK MURPHY FIRST.
BUCKS.
OTHER MAKES.

5-Day Free Trial Plan With All
Word-of-Honor Cars.
DICK MURPHY, INC.
1885 18th St. NV.
'604 H St. NE,
PACKARD.
THE SAFEST USED CAR MARKET IN THE
WORLD"
Unusual Quality.
Lowest Possible Prices.
You Need O Better Car or Perhaps
a Second Car.
All Models Ayailable.
(See CLASSIFIED Ads.1
Our PackardS Are Rebuilt and
Guaranteed,
Convenient Terms.
PACKARD,
Seventeenth at Kalorama.
Easy to Find q PlaeeNto Park.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY.

WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY.
HOLIDAY SPECIALS TO
JANUARY l ONLY.
1927 Nash Sedan, Special &. .$700
1927 ChrySler Coupe. ....... 575
1928 Nash Cabriolet, Standard sos
1928 Studebaker Sedan. 49,. 100
1923 Nash Victoria, Advanced $50
1926 Chevrolet Coach. .,..,, $50
1928 Nash Cabriolet, Special. B45
1927 Pontiac Coach. ......... 395
1925 Nash Roadster, Advanced 40
1925 Dodge Coach. ........ 39S
1926 Nash Sedan, Advanced. TOO
1927 Oakland Coach. ......,. 395
1925 Chevrolet Coach, ......, $50
1927 Whippet Roadster, e6.. $50
1T WILL PAY YOU TO WATCH
OUR AID.
WALLACE MOTOR COMPANY,
Nash Distributors,
1903 l. st. NV,
Decatur 2280.
~
Evening star., 1928-12-20

MEN, reliable, with identified
ton cards, can make big money.
Apply Mr.. Ryan, Black and
White and Yellow Cab Co.. 1910
oath st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OFEOh1ONl1AED.
CLEANING & DYEINd BUSINESS, includ-
ing Hoffman press, desk, racks, some used
Clothing, eta. for sale; cash only. 2326h
Georgia ave. or call North 1922. 2o+
DRUG STORE, $4,000 CASH value about
$4,000. owner has other business. AdSSGSsss
Box 48i-R, Star once. 20
LADIES' WEAR & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
opportunity for hustler; long lease; cheap
rent; $500; cash and terms. 5Tls Chevy
Chase Parkway.
$4,000 WILL BUY * interest in going busi-
ness; owner retiring. Address Box 4se:R'
CAFE, located large apartment house; going
BUSINESS low rent; sacrifice, price, $3.50
Address Box 54-R. Star ONCE.
GASOLINE, ACCESS ORIEs, completely equip
ped lease; has cleared about $6,So0 annually
last few years; owner ILL., price reasonable
Address Box 69-R, Star once
CIGARS. news, souvenirs; located lobby large
hotel; going business; price, $2,4b0. Address
BOX A3-R, Star once.
WILL SELL CHATTEL MORTGAGE NOTES,
well secured, with or without Feeoursei 5000
discount; investigate. Address Box Sy.E'
Evening star., 1928-12-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AIR-MINDED PERSONS ARE INVITED TO
attend the opening lecture OF the tegion-s
G. Air LEGION, Seventh Floor. iSis r
Evening star., 1928-12-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

vIcTRoLA. pcrtasle ErthsR1hoaic. ,1 9assen, STo I've
o S@s: 'sniol' s ABLY sa las PslE sd
RiSSssP' %RSs% II cabinet: a E;ssssd
VIOLIN OUTFIT, complete. brand new, $40;
also three-Quarter size. ll2z gtn sL. NV.
VIOLIN. bow and case old sas. shspah1:.rd
W4RpRoBE TRUNK. Al conditions ga
wAsHsTANps, suitable for radio 4. ,s{ab,.nsts met
your choice, III. chests Of drawers. s25o to
used victrola records. $3.50 per dozen.
40 10th st. .n.w.------------------- NV.
ss.sa ave Rs" pso:toa:' ssS t 'sS i4ds
sSa MaTHE gaEt, e R4 sSs SSII rsRsSsS ss SD
WOOD SAWED at home. s. cord. stove and
furnace n-a, length. deliver Va cord' se' W. D.
sTFTzsEs oRiSTHg SRIB EiPfssE sRsr'd
Main Ths ss5S Se'uils TyOswrtiSSss ST. 81 ss NV
Show Cases and Store Fixtures,
Ruse & Company, SAETiM4FC; AM AZ Il: mp: sae.
tory" Baltimore phone Plaza sass. -
THREE GENERATIONS
OF FAIR DEALING
In Washington.
DIAMONDS,
WATCHES,
JEWELRY.
As rdBsRSss PRsien a G II. ths prsss SS'sy r:d q viii
Justify our claims TO success.
els 18th NV. Next Door Keith's.
Optical Dept; Under Supervision.
Open Until 9 PM.
DIAMOND BARGAINS.
Finest blue-white perfect soli-
taire diamond engagement ring,
finest cut and brilliancy, beautiful
platinum mounting set with 6 dia-
monds. Must sacrifice.
$3.50.
2A-carat, absolutely perfect
solitaire diamond ring, beautifully
cut and fiery gem. Mans solid
gold mounting. A real bargain.
S45O.
3-carat perfect solitaire dia-
mond ring, very fine cut and bril-
liant gem. Unusual bargain.
$3.50.
Large blue-white diamond ear
rings, finest quality and work.
manship. Must be sold at once.
$3.50.
$500; five large, perfect emerald
cut diamond princess ring, solid
platinum mounting set with "a
blue-white diamonds.
$3.50.
ESTABLISHED ss YEARS.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
617 9TH St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Led the American League by batting .3Is.
Dick Murphy leads the Used Car League
in value per dollar. Step up to the
plate snd drive home Word,ot- Honer
ing. Your neighbor drives one.
Evening star., 1928-12-20


far as paint, upholstering and rubber are
concerned. May we demonstrate this car to
you?
Buick Roadster. 1895. at two hundred and
fifty (S25o,i II doesn't look quite as trim as
your bottom dollar that this sturdy car will
give its new owner as much more mileage
eter. .' Considering the price and its appear
ance, as well as mechanical condition, 1t Is
very sensible sensible and s9Ind BUY for one
Hudson rs seven-passsnger Sedan; looks
and runs equal to new; only Sss5.
Hudson seven-passenger Sedan, latest 1925
new S ana nsh
less; original cost, $2,l85; our price now,
sl,25oi act quickly.
Hudson Brougham, 1923: less than year
ago this job sold for $l,650, and now. you
Sy miles II i0 s WHAT'S ts on
It's in prime condition now and good for
fortable Stylish transportaton; SoUs Il Won't T be
here long at this figure; better arrange to
see 1t today.
Nash Special 0 Coach, 1926; a very popu-
lar model at the attrsctiys price Of sss5:
sad o s1e sS You TIE tie RserS Of this
Dodge rs Sport Touring; this car looks
and runs IKE a new ear; snap 1t up at $3.50.
Dodge Sedan. 1925; $S25 for as dependable
a performer as you can ever hope to ffnd at
this figure; 1t doesn't show much wear and
tear-in fact, you would never guess II was
q 1925 If we hadn't told youi drive it out
today and take 1t home as Christmas sur
prise for the whole family.
Chevrolet Coach, 1896 It's . rare bargain
at $780, see 1t today
Ford Coupe. 1925; this car runs exeelIsnt-
ly yours for only si2O.
Essex 1895 Coach; excellent shapei ready
for the road; only 500.
Essex at Coach; original baked enamel
finish like new, upholstery spetless; motor
and tires excellent; only sS25.
Dodge '23 Sedan; many miles Of satisfac-
tory transportation only sl25.
Essex 1927 Super six Coach; hne shape
motor tiptop; only $3.50.
L LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO.,
THE HOUSE or CONFIDENCE"
1851 l4th ST., Corner K NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
MARMON MOTORS. INC.
1888 14th.
North 7l55.
YOU BUY MILEAGE
CHEAP IN THESE
USED CARS.

rs REQ Sedan ...........$X5
"a REQ Sedan ........... N5
rs Chandler Sedan ....... 445
rs Ford Touring ........ IS
rs Dodge Sedan ...,".. 345
'26 REQ Roadster ........ 625
% Willys-Knight Sedan. 1o5
'26 Chrysler Touring ..... 295
'26 Chrysler Sedan ....... $50
'23 REQ Phaeton ......... lo5
'22 Packard Touring 80. l95
20 Wills-St. Claire Brom.. 200
20 Peerless 6-72 Sedan.
~ Essex Coach 49,. -. AS
OPEN SUNDAYS
UNTIL PM.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1926 14th. Decatur 1910.
UATITEQ
Evening star., 1928-12-20


bookkeeping; state experience and wages per
typins required. Address Box SCR. Star
office.
GIRL - An experienced Girl to work in
florist shop. Apply olT II Sc. ne.
GENERAL oPERAToRi good opport1nity
OPERATOR. all-around, wanted at once;
no phone calls. Zoe Beauty Shop, TIC iStiS
st. NV.
sALEsLADTEs, experienced in women's
ready-to-wear. Apply to Mrs. Kent, Louis
TYPIsT, experienced in addressing envel-
opesi state salary and experience. Address
93, 99o3UNG, rA;, rsALE;sLAp3xY6 p3xY6. y Apply manager sI.
organization has exceptional opening for
usual ability not necessary II she can fol-
low Instructions and has sincere desire 70
Box 25o-K. Star ONCE.
BOOKKEEPER-STEN OGRAPHER.
Young lady to assist in rent department
In real estate once. Experience desirable
but not essential. No application considered
unless accompanied with full details as 10
pected Address BOX 2s-R, Star once.
STENOGRAPHER.
Tuberviile Electric Co., 1880 Conn. Ave.
fancy
pressers; steady position. Ar
cade Sunshine Co., 7l3 Lamont
st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
HELP--FEMALE.


GIRL. white, with knowledge Of restaurant
Bookkeeping; state experience and wages per
tipping required. Address BOX 5s-R. Star
Evening star., 1928-12-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

OLD CLOTHING BOUGHT.
MEMS. LADIES', CHILDREN'S.
w. RICE, 1892 7th st. NV. North l1o5:
Evening star., 1928-12-20

CLOTHING BOUGHT.
Mems clothing, shoes, etc. boughti best
prices; auto calls. Main 4i45. Justh's Old
Gtnnd E1a n at n W
Evening star., 1928-12-20
LAMBERT-HUDSON
USED CAR .
SALE.
YEAR-END
CLEANUP.
OUT THEY GO.
SPECIALS.

Willys-Knight Coach, 1925; you can buy
this ear for $27S, some drop from the nrst
back to the showroom with an OK. as to
mechanical condition; 1t still looks good as
far as paint, upholStering and rubber are
concerned. May we demonstrate this car to
you?
Evening star., 1928-12-20
WANTED-AGENTS
WANTED-sALESNIEN.

POLMET polishing cloths, silk busters, sil
nitten busters; also other itenasi excluSiN
territory If desired. 316 Stewart Building.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY-Ex
pert licensed lady and man instructors
Conover, 2l28 H st. NV. West 306S.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

BEFORE SELLING
Phone Franklin 8817 and get the best results.
We positively pay more for furniture, an
tiques. china, bric-a-brac, etc, than any one
''- VI THE LINCOLN CO., col F st. NV 2o'
Evening star., 1928-12-20

MTlAMls MAN sas Ss Montrea t sis carefui driSeps
Fla cars wanted. sterling Hotel. NJ: 6237.
STUDENT would like transportation by auto
to Detroit or nearby. VIII share expenses.
$50 A st. Sc.
TWO PASSENGERS wanted for ear leaving
for Miami, Fla, Saturday, 22nd; return
january ist Chesney Travel Bureau, 1921
10th st. NV. Phone Franklin 6347-J.
WHITE LICENSED MIAMI CHAUFFEUR
and wife wish trans. to Miami. Drive and
pay one fare. Phone Col. 3483-W, White
head. 2O'
Evening star., 1928-12-20

sTENoGRAPHERs, s30-s25 -Yk. No chaTgs
uniess placed Washington Employment Ex-
change, 2i4 National Press Bldg, 14th =,
sTENoo.. typist, booRkeepsr. ,cllseg clseggieal help,
Boyd Employment Service.
omen daily Natl. Personnel Bureau, 533 Bond
g2iS1 I4fh and N Y ave NV, M. 6821.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

magnetic something that inspires con.
fidence in the pitcher. That Is why
some men ask to pitch TO certain
catchers. Some managers grant this
request. Others ignore the plea on
the theory that 1t Is mental hazard
on the pitches part, and that tolera-
ton Of such a within allows a pitcher
to exclude a promising young catcher
as a battery mate.
In support of the belief that clever
catcher Is good managerial timber.
six of the present major league bosses
started as catchers. Iniielders who
are managers number eight. while
the two other pilots saw service as
outfielders. OF the infielders. three are
listed as second basemen and two as
shortstops. No pitcher is listed in the
present major league managerial
crowd.
or the infielders. only McGraw
chooses to "caIl" every ball pitched in
the close stages OF a game. By his
system. the Giants moundsmen nctu-
ally pitch to two catchers at one time.
although McGraw sits on the bench
far removed from the catcher's box
Considering his success. his policy
cannot be easily condemned Rather.
he has proved 10 the base ball world
that in managerial grooming the posi-.
ton OF the player in not paramount,
but that the player can acquire bat
terry brains" by dtiigent observation.
Copyright. 1925. North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
GRIFFMEN SELL TUCKER
OUTRIGHT TO PELlCANS

This morning. the field of candi.
dates for the Nationals 1928 garden
patrol was narrowed to eight by
the transfer of Ollie Tucker to the
roster Of the New Orleans club.
President Clark Griffith announced
that Tucker, who was recalled late
last season from Minneapolis Of the
American Association whence he
had been farmed after q brief
Spring trial with the Nationals.
had been sold outright to the
Pelicans. fuckers trial last season
was his second with the Washing.
ton club.
Emil Barnes, Foster Camel, Leon
GOslin, Clarence KlOza, Sam Rice.
Malburn SimOnS. iris Speaker and
Sam West are the Outfielders now
definitely on the Nationals roster.
Fill Lamar also is the property of
the club. but il the ban placed ON
him last Fall is lifted he will be
sold to the Newark club of the
International League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

Eyes. you can play a ball out OF
water" said Arthur Goss. Palm
Beach professional. after l had
picked one out of shallow lie.
i've seen IL done and have done
it. Try it," he questioned. as he
placed the ball in an Identical po-
sition from which had lifted.
Then he gave me clear eXplana-
ton of the shot Leo Diegel, so
he told me. had worked II out and
dropped one on a green from such
a lie in an important tournament.
thus saving himself a precious
stroke.
All one has to do to lift ball
from water. when ii Is not entirely
buried, is to play the shot as he
would an explosion from sand. The
sole difference IS you strike bit
farther back of the ball than you
do for the explosion, because water
is less resisting to the club head.
Strike about inches behind the
ball and try to just skim the bot
tom SO you will make sure to
follow through with the club head.
Use n niblic. too.
The physics of the shot Is sound.
The blade of the niblic as IL strikes
the water behind the bali causes "A
wave to rush forward. The force OF
that wave causes the bali to rise
on 1t TO the surface. Your club.
coming on through. then picks it
off the surface and losses 1t up
and forward. same as the explosion
shot. That's the theory of playing
out of water and it's well worth
trying in a match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
ByCEORCE
MORIARTY
Manager of the Detroit
Base Ball Club.

A MOTHER catcher has beel
n signed to pilot a major league
II team. Jack Slater. in the
4 limelight 90 years ago as a
backstop. will handle the Bos
ton Braves in the next National
League campaign.
There is an old belief that a brainy
catcher is better equipped to manage
team than the average smart player
from any other position.
AS pitching is considered IS per cent
of a teams strength yankees Of 1927
excepted. and the successful handling
clever work behind the bat. there
seems much in favor of the catcher.
manager.
The success Of the catcher. manager
who directs from the bench depends in
a large measure upon his ability to inn
part his own ideas to the backstops
working under him. True, the action
starts in the pitchers box. and what
happens in those precious go feet
and inches between the mound and
the plate is Of vital consequence. But
the catcher-manager can't afford to
give all his attention TO battery sci
ence and neglect other intricate de-
tails.
Some catchers seem to have a
steadying influence on the pitchers.
This is a gift that cannot very well be
taught. II is not the catcher's par.
ticular stance behind the plate. but a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
HEYDLER IS ALO0F
IN HORNSBY TRADE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 1S.-No &C.
ton will be taken by President John
A. Heydler Of the National League in
regard to the trade Of Rogers Hornsby
10 the Boston Braves by the New York
Giants Furthermore. President Heyd.
Ter declared there was no foundation
for reports that the Braves were the
Junior varsity" Of the Giants.
There is nothing to investigate"
Mr.. Heydler said. 1T is not within my
province to investigate trades, and I
10 not give credence to assertions that
the Boston club is controlled by the
Giants. Commissioner Lands looked
into that charge years ago, and found
it 10 be false"
Secretary Tierney Of the Giants said
either President Heydler or Commits
sioner Lands would he welcome to
an inquiry as TO declarations
that the Giants own the Boston team.
In Havana. Manager John McGraw
of the Giants classed the syndicate"
talk as ridiculous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

n YEW YORK. January 13.-The
transfer of Rogers Hornsby
NJ from the New York Giants to
/ the Boston Braves for two Ros-
ton players. Francis Hogan and
Jimmy Welsh, Is simply equivalent
to riding" the star second baseman
out of New York. This is the COM
ment heard in "inside" circles of base
ball on the surprising action of the
New York club in sending Hornsby to
the second-division Boston club.
The outcome of the gambling suit
against Hornsby In st. Louis was ex-
tremely distasteful to all the National
League. In view of the fact that
others connected with the Giants had
been liberal patrons of the book
makers. no one thought that Hornsby
would be punished by his own club.
His transfer to Boston is nothing short
of punishment.
The fact that Hornsby admitted in
his testimony in the gambling suit
brought against him that he had made
wagers on horse races and did not in
tend to repay them was the straw that
broke the camel's back.
Trading Hornsby to the Braves has
ripped out the bottom of the Giants
1928 machine.
liz the weather man could be lnuuceu
to apply his phraseology in pre-sea-
son forecast, he would say that the
Giants infield without Hornsby shapes
up as ''changeable. with violent gales
and shifting Winds"
The management of the Giants has
shown itself willing to lower the
teams pennant prospects for 1928 in
order to punish Hornsby-either for
his betting activities or to avoid man
agerial trouble.
The Giants get no second baseman
from Boston in exchange for Hornsby.
They get Welsh, an ordinary out
fielder, and Hogan, a green young
catcher. Hence it will be necessary
for the Giants to beat up an iniield
from a squad including Cohen. Craw'
ford, Jackson. Jordan, Reese, Lind
strom and Terry, unless they are for
tunate enough to get a player or two
elsewhere.
Andy Cohen will be tried at second
base. II there Is none better 10 he
found. Manager McGraw said he ad
mired Cohen lot and suggested that
he would make a cracking good
second baseman. But second base is
not Cohen's natural forte. Playing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13

Al Fischer. Al Work. Red Megaw.
Claude Cowles, Howard Campbell,
Irving Billheimer. Arthur Logan.
Harry BURNER. George Isemann. Glenn
Weidman. Ollie Webb. John Blick,
Henry Hiser and Fred Moore.
Entries are expected today from
Paul and Joe Harrison. Pappy Pratt.
George Friend. George McGolrick and
file today, but Perez Elicit has an
nounced he will not start in the
sweepstakes. Joe Mulroe and John
Pappas probably will get in touch
with Secretary Ebersole as will sew
eral other prominent duckpinners not
mentioned above before the event gets
under way.
Collegian Athletic Club bowlers arc
to engage the Kappa Theta team in a
sDecial match tonight on the Conven.
ton Hall drives. Competition is sched-
uled TO start at 7:30 o'clock.
Convention Hall took two Of three
games bowled with Arcadia in the
District League. In their last game.
the Downtowners totaled 5ss. but Ar
cadia hit for ca. with Woods 14s.
Welsh's 1856 and Nolan's 1874 swelling
the count.
Vistas swept their set with Auroras
in the Hebrew Interclub circuit. al
though they took the second game by
only , pins. Goodman. with 3os. led
the Vista attack. Perimu,ter's 31s
was high for the defeated quint and
the match.
Auditors took all three from Ice De
partment in the Southern Diaries loop.
but captured the third game only in
the roll-on Of a tie. e. Douglas, with
Sl3. and II. Douglas, with 3l2. were
The big Suns o: the Auditors offensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
Hendricks Plans No Cincinnati Changes x Pue Giant Second Sackes
EARLY GOLFER CATCHES
WORM, FORFEIIS STROKE

BOURNEMOUTH, England. Jan.
uary IL &.-A golf ball which
caught an early worm brought
about all kinds Of complications I'm
English golf circles.
III. E.. Shaw. out one morning al.
most before the dew was on the
putting greens, removed the early
worm from it's pose on his golf
ball. The act was referred to the
rules Of golf committee OF the
royal and ancient club Of st. An
drews. The ruling was that Mr..
Shaw had penalized himself to the
extent Of one stroke by touching
the ball before putting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-13
HORNSBY GAMBLING SUIT
IS DEPLORED BY LEAGUE

short stop he helped Buffalo win the
International League pennant in 1927
and then he fell fiat in the post.
season series with Toledo.
Terry Is n first baseman and there Is
no alternate for him. jackson Is one
of the best shortstops in the United
States and possesses a knee that is
balky at times. If he doesn't play
shortstop he is out Of position. for he
is not a player who fits anywhere.
Jordan is rookie shortstop from
Charlotte. N. c. Reese is an infielder
of whom McGraw patiently tried to
make third baseman. Lindstrom
is third baseman when he can bend
his back.