davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-18
DISTANT STATIONS

wCAU-PhlladeIphl
1880 p. m.-InStrumental Trio: Fro
$3.50 ,. m.-Kahn's Home Party.
D. m.-SoloIstg.
10 .. m.-Musical Architects.
IL 3. m.--Kerrss Orchestra
WSB-AtIanta-4209
D. m.--Victor concert.
l1:tB D. m.--Concert.
KYW.-ChieagO-6S0
8 p. m.--Victor concert,
10 p m.--Classical concert.
1880 D. m.-Congress carnival
WBBM-C hicaRo-226
D. nl.--Artist recital
10 o. m.--Harmofy Time.
WCET-ChlcAgO-40
8 .. n.--Concert program.
p. m.-Entertainers: dance music.
webb and WJJD--Chicag O-S5Os2
7:16 .. m.-Palmer symphony; Vie
5. m.-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
p. m.-Moogeheart program.
10 ,. ms-OTchestra ana features
- ?. .-VtctcrLans; entertainers.
KDKA-EaaE PattobuRgh-S0e
,. m.-WJz progratp.
II D. m.--Dance u1usiG
WCAE-Pittsburgh-
,. m.-syria Temple banquet.
$3.50 p. m.-Special feature.
$3.50 >. Ih.1WEAF pr6gta4n:
1880 b. m.-Dance music.
W0Y-Se18eneetadys-85e.6
7:2S p. m.-Health talk: Remington
$3.50 D.. n.--Drama revelation
= : WENRChtcSsS4se
8 D. Unpopular program.
.. m.-sanovaf ofchestra; VOCAL
WGN-ChicagO-303
9 p. m.--songs; banjo. The eslernoS.
p. m.-songs, banjo, The Salernos.
1890 p. m.-Phantom violin.
IL p. m.-sam and Henry; Music
SI i1:s o. ,. nv %.914asioal program.
WHT-ChleagO-4OO
s:4S D. m.-Orcflestra; Songs.
1880 p. m.-Varied Music.
~ D. ril.--Your Hour League.
WJAZ-ChicaEO-
10 .. m;=studio and Dance Program
.. m.-Dinner Concert: Income Tax
Il .. m.-pance Music: songs: organ.
WES-ChicagO-3AD
. .. m.-May and June; String
s:so D. m.-Hintops Of Literature.
D. m.--Silvertone Hour.
10 .. m.-StIing Ensemble.
IL D. Tn.-The Show Boat.
WMBB-Chicago-26
D. m.--MusIcal Program.
$50 p, T;.-Popular Program.
.. m.-chapman's Orchestra: Music
s:s5 D. nn.-Rsadinr: Arion Choir.
1870 .. m.-Taik BY Postmaster
WOK-ChlcuKo-aio
II ., m.-Dance Program.
WQJ-Ch icagO-445.B
D. m.-Dfanatic Hour.
II o. m.-PopuIar Program.
WFAA-DaIlaO-A55.0
1880 .. m.--Crow,s Orchestra.
$3.50 o. Iu.--Davie,a Club Musicale.
WOC-DavenpOrt-AeA
$3.50 D. m.-Mefody mixers.
$3.50 .. m.-WEAF' progta1n.
1880 .. ms-Lacture. abraham Lin
WHO-Dss MOlnes-b2s
s:s0 ,. m.-Afusical program.
8 D. m.-Courtesy program.
- D. m.--Philbrsck9S orchestra.
KBD-St. L0ulo-5A6.l
Rz-WEAE UroaRaR.
The Washington times., 1927-02-18

atom in an address before . Joint
meeting Of the washington Academy
Of Sciences and the Philosophical
Society Of Washington at the Cosmos
Club last night.
DR. Alexander Wetmore presided
at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1927-02-18
OUT OF PLACE
IN RADIO PROGRAM

We are convinced that this par
ticular type of music has no place
an 4 radio program played for the
tens Of thousands Of casual us
however interesting and absorb.
ing such recitals may be TO mu-
sicians--they merely bore the casual
ligtener-and the radio audience Is
made up Of casual listeners almost
entirely. -
THE same may be said for the
very finely played trio by Nine.
Won Unschuld, pianiste, Daniel
Breeskin, violinist, and Ludwig
Mandy. ceIlist, during the City
Club musicale broadcast by WMAL.
These compositions belong IN the
cloistered precincts Of the studio OF
the small chamber music recital
hall.
Ann Arlen, singing vioIinist, and
Mary Bessemer, pianiste, made their
debut from WMAL during the early
evening and gave promise Of much
entertainment, when they shall
have overcome their mike-shyness
ana become less self conscious.
Miss Bessemer made a distinct hit
with her very slxillful plano playing
and Miss Arien showed she knew
the spirit OF the songs she sang
and will do lot better with them
when she acquires the confidence
her ability justifies.
The outside atmosphere was
rather heavy and difficult to mine
for anything OF entertaining import
ance. Even the ginger ale and
overshoe subsidies Of WEAF and
the Radiotron at WIZ suffered
partial eclipses,
The Washington times., 1927-02-18

with but four programs to tune
from WRC throughout the evening
and most Of the WMAL program
devoted to music teachers and
their pupils, last night gave lis
teners a bit Of calm before the
storm Of big things that win hit
loud speakers this evening.
OF the four features the most
important was the temperance OF
Raul da Costa, yiolinist, and Ben
janlin Rather in a remarkable pro-
gram Of four very academic num-
bers from the Kit studio. These
two young men are about as skill
full and unsteady intelligent az we
find in our microphonic excur-
sions. They have the intense feel
ing OF genuine artists coupled with
consummate skill In the playing OF
their instruments.
Last nights concert was as fins
an exhibition Of both qualities as
one would want to find and those
musicians and music students who
heard the Beethoven Sonata No. 8
viii listen for 4 long time before
they win hear it played with a
finer sense Of its musical values
The Washington times., 1927-02-18
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAL

s:3o p. m.-wEAF program.
1870 D. m.-Dance orchestra
O-PhiIade Iphia- Sos.a
$50 b. m.--Address
p. nis--Muslcai program.
1890 p. m.--HoteI sylyanIa Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-02-18
Explains Atoms Energy
TO Capital Scientists

pr. Arthur Haas, professor Of
physics In the University 81 Vienna.
explained the potential energy Of the
The Washington times., 1927-02-18
RATI0NS
ON THE AIR

Impending electrical storms
cast their shadows before them
IN . radio manner o. speaking
and the poor reception noted BY
radiOtics last night was prob
ably due TO that fact. What
ever Il was there were few
stations that came with any
Clearness to loud speakers and
most signals were so weak they
were difficult to detect even
with earphOEles. There was
much crashing and banging and
quite q bit Of fading. Distance
seemed to make little difference
because stations far away could
be heard when nearby pro-
grams could not be tuned and
programs would burts forth
suddenly and clearly where
silence had reigned. Altogether
q freak night for tuning.
The Washington times., 1927-02-18

WBAP-Fort Worth-l7S.s
$3.50 p. m.-The Song Shop.
1880 p. m.--Women's College Concert
- p. m.-Musical program.
KTHS-Hot spPings-874.e
70 ?. ul.--Meyer Davis Orchestra
II .. m.--.'Whozit;" male Quartet.
1850 p. m.-Dance froIic.
WOS-JeffeFBOn City--44l
. m.--Farm School: Gospel Hour.
s:AS p. m.--Grand lodge, x. OF P. pro-
: wDA l.s.IooI :. City7ses.s
p m.--Musical program,
$3.50 p. m.--WEAF program.
!V.9v P. m'--Combined Legion PoRts
1S;4e mIanight-Ni ghthawk Frolic.
WHB-Kansas City--3e5.6
> p. m--Mugical program.
KFAB-IAncOln--3
$3.50 p. m.-Chase proRrann
- ?. m.-Mo9re's Studio Players
WHAs-LoulsvIIIe-S oos
$3.50 p. n.--Nighthawks; talk.
p. m:-Ehiidren's home concert.
WMO-Memphls-a90.7
e:30 p. m.-Musicai prorram
$3.50 p. m.--Entertainers.
~ (midnight)-Orchestr
WHAD-Milwaukee-
p ms-rour Club; orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Nrhe Poor Cuse"
$3.50 p m.-Marquette u. program,
WAMD-MinneapOlis-2l1
$3.50 p. m.--Musical program.
II U. m.--Skyrocket ErOitc
WCCO--Mlnneap0lIs PauI-sAl0.
s:1b p ui.--Talks; vioIinist.
p. m.-StrinR orchestra
70 p. ms--Anglo Persians.
iV;s0 p n.--Justrite boys stag party
l;Oe p. m.--Long's Orchestra; solo.
WsM-NashviIle-2
e p m.--Peabody College founders
p. m.-victor concert,
WOW--Omaha--B2
10 p. m.--ClasgicaL
IL .. Morgan.
KMOX-St. LOuie--9SO2
p. m.-String Quartet
10 p. Unpopular entertainment,
IL p. m.-weathef, dance music.
Whilst. LOuIs-273
10 p m.--Radio vaudeville.
WEEE-BOStOn--848
?. In.-Garden talk. Irish fiddler.
S:45 p. m.-Baritone. girls quintet.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 p. m.-@Air Cruise" weather
NORTHUMBERLAND
.. m.-RecitaI.
$50 .. m,-WEAF program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

Real Estate
BIG BARGAINS

HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
Sal 4E-l1IST OF COLUMBIA 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
Automobiles rs
CHR YSLER
USED CAR
DEPART MENT .
CONSIDER
THE
RELIABILITY
OF
THE DEALER
WHEN
YOU BUY
A
USED CAR

1925 Ford Touring ............. SIS
1925 Ford Sedan ............. 1876
1927 Dodge De Luxe Sedan 80. rs
1926 Buick Standard Coach. s26
1926 Chevrolet Landau Sedan 5. 4ss
1925 Ford Coupe ............... us
1925 Chrysier 70 Roadster ...... s75
1924 studebaker Big speedster 2s5
1924 Maxwell Sport Touring -. 1ss
1927 Oakland Coupe ............ $50
1927 Hudson Coach ........... SIS
1925 ChrysIer 10 Coach ......... IT'S
1923 Buick 9 Touring ........,. 1875
1925 studebaker Brougham 800. sos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

REDUCED RENTB-13 38 b 81 ii. in. fosir
rooms and bath, gas and latrObs SCI 80
Ia Todd PL M. III. five rooms aud bath.
a,mi SO. 700. Call Lincoln I0To 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

RENTAL AGENT hiss Tor Immediate POS.
session several apartments of 8. and 81
fOpua. In effort 10 fill with desirable
tenanta. viii make very attractive rental
These apartments yery desirable location
u you are contemplating : move we will
|he glad 10 furnish fun description. Box
% $50. Times Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

SPECIAL OFFER
StudehaISef, special sir Sedan. 1926 new
DueO paint. 8 new tires. other tires In fine
condition motor has lust been completely
tion and real bargain. Box Ia, this Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

Winning, to 2, and holding
the invaders to four blows,
nevertheless, ThurStOn had his
luck with him. Bill Regain.
trying so hard that he was all
frightened up like a hard tangIe.
kindly presented the Griffs with
three of their runs. That was
unfortunate for Freddy Wing.
field, who did not look so bad
himself out there on the rubber.
A couple of passes, followed by
Todt's safety to left. gave the Sox
run and the lead in the first
round but Bill Regain ruined that
in the third. Thurston's rap to
center. Stewards slap to left and
a pass to Speaker filled the bases
with two down. The table was set.
Wingfield. using all his, art as a
curve ball pitcher. forced Goslin TO
roll an easy one to Regan for what
should have been the third out
But Regan was all aflutter. He
fumbled. booted and paved that ball
around long enough for Thurston
and Stewart to count The Sox
lead was gone for the day
In the fifth Mr.. .Regan again
handed the home guard an un.
earned run. Once more two were
out and Rice was on third and
Goslin on first when Regain let HIS
kind heart play traitor. Myer
raised puny pop fly just back of
the So secondsacker. He backed
up, nailed it and-droppsd it. Rice
tailed on that bobble.
Meanwhile, Thurston had held the
Bostonians to Todt's lone rap in the
first. but in the sixth they grew
angry at something or other and
as soon as Haney walked Tobin
shooed him around to third with a
hot single to center Ira Flagstead
bounced a hot single off Bluege' s
glove and Haney was over.
The future was none too
bright for the Griffs but, un.
like Regan, they stayed on
earth. Thurston seized TOdt's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
TODEYS SPQR7URIAL
BY ktrk Miller

This atherweght mudde with absolute universally
ognzed tteholder due to be cleared before the
for efforts under less than three localities
determine who's who group three
acceptable to all should be elected &9
Probably the most definite we'll logical
flying the class is the Of Sgnor Hubert Fugazy
signing Red Chapman and Richard "Honeyboy
battle in Brooklyn June On their records they
to settle the issue in view of the fact that Louis "Kd"
resigned his title to enter the lightweight
stepped there have been dozens claimants but that's
all they were-claimants.
Not long it pretty we'll agreed among concerned
that Chick Suggs and Benny Bass too had finger in the
eatheregh spaghetti but Honeyboy eliminated Suggs
Bass out return with Chapman
a fuke decision him New Year Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

turn to his berth tomorrow. If there
Is anything he loves it is to be In
charge Of a team whipping the AS.
In addition to his fractured finger.
the Washington manager will lose
the nail from the big toe on his left
foot, having bounced a foul off it..
but he isn't likely TO, let that inter.
fere with his pleasure of battling the
Mackmen. What's a toe nail or
two?
Every Friday during the season
at the Griffith stadium will be
Ladies' Day, and today is the first
one. The fair ones will be admitted
with or without escorts. at no cost
whatever.
Walter Johnson Is finding a
return to physical condition
rather a labOriOus thing. He is
practically beginning all over
again to get the use of his left
leg. Two exercise sessions have
proved too much and he must
take rest. Despite all prom.
ises to the contrary, it is unlikely
that Johnson will be in shape
for a month, if not longer.
Broken legs for kids like Bar
ney are something to think
about. Training in a rocking
chair also has its drawbacks.
Stuffy Stewart played fine ball In
the absence of Bucky Harris yes
terday, his daring sprint TO the
plate from second base as Bill
Regain was playing mumblypeg
with the ball being a thing of
classic art. He made a two. Dagger
of any ordinary single to left in
the first session and was as lively
as cricket all day long.
Ira Flagstead. always brilliant in
the field, brought cheers from the
fans by his fine running catch of
Goslin's attempt to get an overcoat
from Fred Worumbo Pelzman in
the opener and thunders of APP
plause greeted his daring running
catch of Rice's low liner in the
sixth. Both were worth the ad-
mission price.
Bill Carrigan takes his Red Sox
away tonight and for the next four
days they will be seeking to upset
Miller Huggins' Yankees. The red.
hosed brigade will be here again
for single game on May and
then not again until May 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
Boston and Philadelphia Also Active

The second overture to throw light
well defined bring Johnny Boston
Sammy Fuller together to fight in Braves Field summer
the title which the Scotch Wop vacated ago
back claiming again. -
In addition these two plans third being propelled
Philadelphia by Phil Glasman, who have the
ct his elimination series his
Herman Wnker Others Johnny Dundee on MAY
outdoors. = - >
uded into three brackets Finnegan
and the Philadelphia crop Dundee
1t seems to Bass has further trpped his ambitions
in view of his attitude toward the Joe Click was on
exactly the kind of claim that victory
Chapman and yet Benny yelling bloody murder at Click for the
Monday night occurrence in Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
Kaplan Winner Of Commissions Tournament

Time alone will adjust these differences and bring super
1eanerWeig to the surface 1t would be far better have
mediocre title bodr than
Fugazy offering symboc of the title and we do
not how the New York State deny him this
prerogative. - - $50
The commission itself authorized the
which put Kid Kapan at the top of the feaheregh class and
IN that kapan before ne graduated to heavier clique
Chapman the that Red has If least
amora claim be principal any fight which is to result in
naming Kaplans successor. ~ - W 'N'O -"
Going back to Benny Bass allegation of foul of
Joe Click which he supported by the
over the Judgment Of the referee there might pointer in that
situation for Gene Tunney is generally Gene will de-
fend his the Sesqu should think twice before
risng his title in jurisdiction where commission overules the
referee which it appoints detect fouls what han
in the ring - - t '"P
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
FONS STARS
ON MOUND

Catholic University's ballplayers
today could testify that Jack Barry,
the old Msckman and coach of the
Holy Cross team, has turned out
another crack combination. It
whipped Catholic University, IL to
l. getting seven runs in one inning.
Not until the eighth inning was
a Cardinal able to make a hit. Al
Fons was well nigh perfect In the
box. Bonomo. pinch hitter. and
Third Baseman Long got the only
two bingles permitted by Fons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

has won his Letter during the current
school year will be presented with
engraved CO. certificate.
The dinner originated two
years ago, when ii was attended :
by $50. Last year there were
more than 600 in attendance.
This year, in order to accOmmO-
date all, it was decided to hold
the dinner at the Willard Hotel,
where at least $50 may be &C.
c0mmOdated.
In addition to the athletes who
will be honored, there will be two
or three speakers Of great promin-
ence from other institutions and
several kinds of entertainment.
The college orchestra will furnish
the music, and 1t is hoped that ar
rangements can be made for the
glee club to attend and lead the
singing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

DUST what hurting the As will
race 1s today a mystery. As
usual In the spring, Manager
Harris has to hold his pitching
objections till the final moment
Tor one reason or another. Gar.
land Braxton's temporary indis.
position, for instance, b0thers his
managers choice for today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

The future was none too
bright for the GTiffs but, un.
like Regain, they stayed on
earth. Thurston seized TOdt's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
Western and Strayer's
PLAY Practice Game

Western and Strayer's baseball
teams will meet in a practice game
this afternoon at o'clock on the
Ellipse diamond.
Coach Ahern plans to hold a four
or five inning session to get a line
on some Of the youngsters whom he
might use in the game against Alex!
andria High School tomorrow.
Bates and Bennett will get the
mound assignment today, while Bob
Wilson will do the receiving
Although this pair Of pitchers will
work out today. Coach Ahern will
send in Snyder his pitching ace.
against the Virxinians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
EASTERN LOSES
TRACK MEET

4 ALEXANDRIA, Va. April Is
Episcopal High School cinder patch
performers are victors today over
Eastern High School runners of
washington by the count OF S1.34
through their superiority in almost
every event held.
Taylor OF the local organization
proved himself best and high point
scorer of the meet by taking the
high jump. broad jump and the
100 yards hurdles events.
Cosimano of Eastern won over A
fast field in the 220-yard low
hurdles and the Javelin throw.
other than these numbers Eastern
was completely outclasssd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

fast hopper and cut off Tobin
at third. jacobson, hitting for
Shaner, forced TOdt and Bluege
tossed out Regain. The Boston
rebels had been subdued. They
remained subdued. too, though
TObin did beat ont a neat hunt
to Judge in the eighth. Really
MIR. ThurstOn was too rnuch for
Carrigan's crew.
Lest there he any doubt as to
their victory the Griffs rolled two
earned tallies over the pan in the
seventh. greatly to the chagrin of
Mr.. Wingfield. With two gone Cos
lii singled to right and Buddy Myer
sent over to third with a brutal
belt to left center for his first hit
Of the year, Joe Judge. a real
tough guy In such a pinch, ham.
mered the right field wall high
above Johnny Tobin's dome with a
line double and Goslin and Myer
hiked In. There was no more scor-
ing.
The visiting brothers, in spite of
Mr.. Regan's hobbies. kept trying at
every minute and, but for Thurs
tons effective flinging might have
broken into the winning side of the
standings. However. a combina
ton Of Thurston and Regain. with
Judges dirty slam to the wall was
too much for them to overcome and
so they had to leave the field blood.
Aed but unbowed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Lafayette. II: Georgetown, Z.
Maryland, 8; Lehigh, 3.
Quantico Marines, 4; Temple, Z,
Holy Cross. IL; Catholic IT,, /.
n. u, 8; st. Johns (Brooklynl, 2.
= New Haven eastern LeaEue), !:
Yale. l.
William and Mary, Z; Syracuse 0.
Springfield eastern League),
Springfield College. 6.
Delaware, 4 Stevens 3 I'll inninEs)
Penn state, 10, Duke, I'll innings
Michigan, Z; Mercer. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
MACKNEN ARE
HERE TO|NORROWFOR
FIRST SERIES Il
BY Louis A. Dougher

Now for Cornelius McGllcuddy Antiques They
make their at the Griffith
have with Washingon Grffmen they 20
their first the Wednesday,
with the Yankees their opponents.
So all that dough Connie will folks!
Out in right field will be the $4,000 Ty Cobb At first base win
Dudley Eddie
shostop the 10000 Jack Boey and hanging around for chance
hit in pinch the $4,000 lack Wheat Oh and the $106OO
quite likely be serving them from the rubber
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
GUNNERS TO SHOOT

Members of the Washington gun
club will meet Baltimore trap
shooters in Baltimore tomorrow In
the sixth event Inter-city match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15
c. j. PLANS
DINNER

Georgetown will hold it's third an
nual varsity dinner May 5. when
every Georgetown athlete will be
honored by the faculty, almupi and
student body Each athlete who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-15

=
selves to worry about all that jack
opposing them, they would hardly
have a. chance, in spite of the $40
900 Iris Speaker in center and the
$3.50 Walter Johnson sitting on
the bench. But whadda they, care
for the AS? Nothing!
The AS are generally chosen to
make noises like pennant con
tenders this year. However, they
haven't begun to make very loud
noises as yet. They may get
started somewhere, even Tat the
Griffith Stadium. but ~the Harris
clan just can't see that.
9TH be good to tackle the
AS again. grins Bucky Har-
ris. 'aThere's one team that
doesn't keep us awake at night.
Sure, they've got a lot Of high.
priced stars, but what of it?
They were stars yesterday but
must still prove they have the
goods today. I'd rather have
Speaker alone on my team than
all those veteran stars with
Connie. We got the cream of
the shift during the winter,
don't make any mistakes about
that"
Nevertheless, the fans are flock.
ing to the parks to see Comics
grand collection of high priced
workmefl They recall. for in.
stance. that Sammy Hale cost $685.
900 and that Gordon Cochrane cost
$40, 900 and that AL Simmons cost
$780, 900 and that Max Bishop cost
can nAnE oil addition m Tnhh
and Collins and Boley and Wheat.
And how the fans do love to look
at all that dough galloping around
the field!
1t is believed that good weather
tomorrow will mean 10000 fans on
hand to see the debut of the Ath.
letics. Sunday, If the weather per.
r1its the girls to show their new
buds, there will easily be $4,000
folks out to enjoy the fun. So
maybe it pays to collect such A
high priced troupe as Cornelius Nc
Gillicuddy Is plotting around the
country.
But speaking strictly from
baseball angle. Comics experiment
may prove a failure. Already It
IL whispered that Cobb covers little
or no ground In the outfield, that
COINS does all MS Work on
dime and that lack Wheat is
most expensive pinch hitter. II is
murmured that Branom will he
back in the bushes by July 4 and
Chick Galloway is far and away
better shortstop than the costly
Bcley. All that remains to be SEEN
OF course, Washington cans may
begin thinking tomorrow.
~
just what hurting the As will
face Is today a mystery. As
usual In the spring, Manager
Harris has to hold his pitching
selections till the final moment
Tor one reason or another. Gar.
land Braxton's temporary indis.
position, for instance, bOthers his
managers choice for today,
II Braxton and CoveleskiA seems
ready to climb the hill tomorrow. AL
Crowder will oppose the Red Sox in
their final appearance here TODAY. n
not. Crowder will be held back 4 day
and shot at the AS tomorrow
With Crowder booked for ton,or.
row, Admiral Jones and ."Sniler"
Murray are candidates for the hurl.
ing job today
Bucky Harris will very likely re.