davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
Eastern Stations

ilSn-N BEC-i'rool>lN
49, Beauty talk Alice Ryan
Mil-Waok song service
SO Financial talk
.i5-N"rjuald Broad baritone
g--Dr h.s'ra. entertainment
DECIDE Entertainers
Banquet dinner
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
1Ht Ii-Dl>
Eastern standard Time.

Note-Asterlsks o. Indicate Pick
OF the programs.
Figures 70 the left OF call letters in
dictate kilocycles: those to right
meters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
New England Stations
6ao-WTIC-Hartfnrd I7G


sso-MTIC-Harf l76
6-Dinrer music, Hot. Hagblein
Trio
f:-5-Nayvs
..ga- s,-.r,,o. , r,r...,.. sr.ra.,..
,Kotr'r,. frfss 10, ,l... r,r.i
GI.,h.r.'. - otr " :. ~,
,ro-, 49,, ,,,.,,.,....o l,..-.Ii,. -,
rho ro,r3 ,s W.. a.. 49,, s,..',
rise a orl.i'qrr.s.i.gI. tn+a, a.
rana so,,ra,o. r..,,r, r, Ca,,4.t
.l,.,,,.....,.is,
.3.-f,|r.,o-. srroy. ,,.,,.....-
yo,, VII ,rf,,f-,.. .'. ~,
,r >o+ 5c.,-1.t, r....,,
,ro,.se,. 4 Ir,i.t,,s ,tf,+t.n,.
,yuuts-. 1Ia,.,. aa...,,...'. ['.,.,.''
- C,atIt,r e,,.,,,,,a,,is.
Nj, -,....,. r,.If.,.,,.. c,.
-.ao.- star Ar-iste p.r.o.l ,...,5. 1s.,,
w., s,,jagl.'. frtII.- ,.taLiri.,. rInr,
s,ilst.a rn,,g .,ccor,...'tyt ,c1
Erich T.s.ra. t.ror. I.af,ra d,
,;ara.t ..,scr,,-,-,.i.,
violin SOLOS. % I.or,,,,ss B., mo
in~ I,r,-.,.,.,. u ~. I,.,. NJ,
\rnr.,,
r..ror sofos. ANN. r,,,r;.
radv s,ort,. u Raiisr. Ne r.
rhoer I-,5.arin, yo,,~.- charms
,stsrarson,. c In +f. Gfo,r,in.r
,Ifarrisor,. Mr. T.srha
\ioIin CoIos a ,~rad,a eor~
,I}r.b,,s,, =, ,r,,..esfor.,., lr.pi,.
Mrs Nular
.r.,or col,g. . r,..,i,, IEortoo,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31


7:59-George Rubin, violinlst
7:45-Idaho Five
S;Sg-Prof, Sidney Z. Feisi
i5-Dancing instructions
@-Theatar concert
g:3g-Italian program
1o-clu5 program
lo:3o-D Dan Wilson's orchestra
lI-Club entertainers
7ao-WBBR->ta I-iand-lI.
,;39-F, :, Barnes. organist
-.50-Dr. ". II. Werner
E;14--Fr,J Williams. tenor
s:2V-BIoIe lecture
o;i5--IEel Williams, tenor
,.55--F. s. Barnes, orgacist
s:I0-t,arleuing suggestions
NtAi-,Icr>cy tilA-22335
6-Tl4za orchestra
7-Teaca and Nelson
7.Se-Nad Anthony Wayne
,--chamoar Of Commerce
1o-WAAT hour
ll-IIo'u and Hardy. songs
SGU-N NJ-NcNark-IO5
6.15-NyWark Col.egiaus
1:l5-Jacob Kark, Hiolnist
7:aa-ioIio hour
,:S4--SJpgano. coutralto, pianist
g:I5-V.terans' ensemble
g:f5-ljayailau players
soprano. tenor
1880 Mau,.y'a orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
i.I5-Jaeobs' ensemble
Singer
7:3u-Iiagan's orchestra
s-Paramount Musical Treat
,:$g-Alabel Corlew, soprano
y-Orchostra and soloists
lp-Ealph Leighs BudIics
Balalaika band
Il:55-Ncws
i1-Levitow' orchestra
1l.95-Soliti Palmer. songs
II:%5-LtyjtoW's orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
joy and cheer hour
o.05-Alice from Wonderland
G:i5-Anshaw Harmony Girls
1,3O-Aone1s Duclos, tenor
1.45-Lityrary review
N--SopraHo
J-MUsical Nuts
4:30-Eadio artists
S My cz inerS g..
1llo--W AiM-\cwagl>--2G3
6--Holly Park orchestra
Bill 'cilmeth, sports
g;3Q-Tho OldtImcrs
i0:30-"Radio Boys"
Flour Towers orchestra
observation-disclosures
6:&0--Dinuer music
7:15-E4rons OF Melody
7:25-CIm Murray, pianist
1:&5-liill Burns, tenor
7:45-Ecscue Mission
S;$y-Helen Eobinsly, soprano
S:45-Louis kealug, pianist
9-pfclrs Entertainers
l0-Zollor Music Trio
Observation-Disclosures
Studio program
5:3o-NeWs; sport talk
6-kochs orchestra
S-Deyotional service
9-Melody -Four
ellis icrno Trio
9:45-Goorse Howell, pianist
l0-Eossineer quintet
lO;15-Baritone, Niollnist
I0:45-QUintet
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
lJl on THE AIR
N

= -N- bILa-D 4'tGI5
e 3u-I-ouis- Adams. soprano
a:4H--"Eamhlo in Erin"
lH.53-olIsruo Ladies' Trio
ll--H9rry MacDe.ald's orchestra
9oo-N NSn--3o3
6-Fain and Dunn artists
6.l5-Eraucrs Sper
5:&o-Hob M"rwin
b-45-Cookla, California syngD.ga
i-Nug"uts 'ollegians
7:45--rgoL Sh0.der
john T. fasson, baritone
s.l5-Joe Davis, melody maU
s:&'-Join Fasson, baritone
a.f5-Speriai novelty program
1.45-Fordham -Four
lotto Mann's Cavaliers
95o-WENi-322
THE sport Hour
a--Prier Pan orchestra
l"--hiNie Bagoista
Observation-Disclosures
soe-WR\l-31l
I--I'aor, soprano
5.-5--IldosrJms
t-s"- IltHeC, EloilnIs'. pianist, so
praao
1.@5-i acft c.ND entertainers
ARTISTS
io-M4s;er Mixed -Four
lH:"N-- HeorEH CoHan's songs
il-Wads"orth's orchestra
s30-WHN-@6l
- q
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
10S0-NtAt-Philadeiphia-2.S

G;S5-BiIly Hays orchestra
1:20-Play, dance reporter
,.&o-Symphony orchestra
/ 8 Serenadors
+ S:S0-Pennsylyania Play;natcs
Unknown Entertainers
! 9:3o-Musical Chefs
/ i0-Campus Boys
|1D:15-Songs
! 10:&o-Orchostra
IlI-Club Cadix Revue
( ll:$e-Benny Davis, composer
{ 1l:45-RcIua orchestra
! Observation-Disclosures
I 7:30-Dinncr music
/ O-WPG-itlantic City-3OO
/ T:lo--Organ recital
, 7:25-Diuner music
h-Worid wonder excursions
( >:15-Nioinist; baritone
/ S:45--Dornberger's orchestra
. g:l5-rouCert orchestra
: a:i5-\oycity program
J lp-Movie broadcast
| 1e.20-Organ recital
/ J T. l'diit'. ORCHESTRA
/ li;30-Stanlcy theatrical frolic
Io9O-N HiR-Alantic City-275
/ 7:45-Add
{ S-S-asldc Trio
S:30-Studio concert
observation-disclosures
G.3o-D.nce orchestra
Same as NEAF
Weather program
acknowledgements
G:I5-Duucr music
1:I5-NeWs; weather
7:&o-Caradiana orchestra
S.30-Eecital; music
IO-Same as WGI
Observation-Disclosures
G:3O-Dinnec music
1:&0--Thc story Of America
7;45-Syracuse musicale
9-Same as WEAE
10-Studio program
10:3O-NeWs: music
Same as WEAF
11:$o-Organ recital
Observation-Disclosures
G:3O-Oryan recital
7:30-3-Samc as WGY
iO-11-Sanne as WGY
SS0-NOkT-ROc
5-TWilight hour, Ozmitc club
G:45--Dinncr music
9;45-NcWS; weather; police
1O-Studio recital
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
Western Stations

Observation-Disclosures
6-Dinner concert
.:@p-Iarm reports
Same as VIZ
65O-NC -Pitt>burgh-16l
S-10-Artist recital; dance music
9-Same as WEAF
l1-Dunce orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
7-Concort
7;30-Iopular music
S:3O-Christian Science lecture
g:30--Studio recital
11-Dancc orchestra
S5O-W NJ-Dctroit-
6-Dinned concert
Same as Wt.AF
-Cincinnati-3.6
7--Musicale
1o-program from WEAF
11-Dance orchestra
.IO-WLW-Cincinnati-I22
7;30-Talk; dance music
10-Songs. dance music
1l-Popular songs
IL - Midnight frolic
CHICAGO on THE AIR.
STANDARDIZATION Cit.-3l5
9-Brass, mixed quartets; chorus
G2O-NOC-Daycnpor;-lSl
7:30-Musjc
S:30-Male quartet
ll-Concert
.2O-NCCO-N'inncapolis-i1G
S:3O-Popular duets
g-Samc as WEAF
I1-Wcathcr; dance music
S2O-NDAI'-kan Ciy-3G6
7-School OF the Air
l2:45-Nighthawk Frolic
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-31
.GD-WII-p,liIadciU'!ia-,,g5

/ G:3u-t.rne HOSTS orchestra
( 7:15-Auto club
I S-To be announced
! g---J5rGrt,
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
v IDE Seeking
new RECORD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May IT,
Edwin Wide. tie Swedish school
master with the flying feet. was al
set today to make his long awaited
attempt to shatter ali existing
worids' records for the two mile.
The cinder track In Harvard
stadium was in. excellent condition,
the day was perfect and thousands
Of persons had purchased seats to
witness Wide's dash for fame at
shutdown.
wide win be paced BY three Har-
ward runners.
He will attempt to do the two
miles in eight minutes flat. The
worlds outdoor record, not yet
accepted Is nine minutes 12-5
seconds, made by wide In Berlin in
1926, but this evening Wide will
not only attempt to break his own
record. but also the worlds indoor
two mile record S:5sl- made by
-PaawH -Nalrrai at New York 4A 1925,
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Boston Still Laughing Up. Its Sleeve

And speaking of Boston, they laughing up their one and
several sleeves Bean RgneyMyer swan
They figure Carrigan slipped Washington brokendown pIOv
horse for blue ribbon stopper.
my friend Nick Fatey of the Boston American chucking
and mas this to say of the piece of BUSINESS
The new Red Sox is kid, while Rgney pounding
n large league trail for ten Myer regular the
ned OF pennant contender Rgney could grab himself
steaoy JOB the Fenway which is certainly
loaded with Al big eaguers.
Rgney hasn't been fast all for years. while Mye
y sprnter and base Both hit
veteran. = F = so 'Ae
The former Senator is better and nashy fielder He's
one OF those nifty athletes with grace
Ct good professional Buddy ground than
Emory and has good, accurate arm"
And it goes Good Old Nick he's always enthusiastic no
mater what turn things take and must Of necessity
enthusiastic Boston baseball pride altogether
we hope for Nicks sake that Buddy lives
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
ToDkYS SPQRTuRIAL
BY ktFk Miller

important phase of the 1927 planet comes into
focus the first week of May into history find the
eastern teams Of the American League opening their biggest
League forces from beyond the Aghanies have moved to the
Eastern seaboard to what they see
Until all Of the clubs around
and tested the pitching and the batting and the other defensive
and offensive which make the
baseball dope doesn't much Until the pitchers had
enance TO gauge the baers and vice needn't cong
any team particular place ultimate standings
And the full benefit Of the information CLEANED from these first
international meetings not of its greatest until subsequent
The players must have time consider they have
advantage of such knowledge. - ~
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Dope Mean. More After 1t Hos Sunk In

We say the dope doesn't the clubs have
swung around the circuit Wen add dope or stD
as the boys call it. the farther the teams
&C. which should be apparent fair observer For instance
washington begins in the West in fifth place So played
only New York, Philadelphia and
Washington will finish this position on the strength of h show
lowy Red Sox? - Pe - "'
You can't draw much of bead Washington after
mas gone against the other half of
sight may be little off, the will third over
en ana much can happen in june july August September
IN maklng your early selections would
forget the exceptional case of the Boston Braves in early
guy 1919 were in last place and lived the National
League pennant and then defeat the Athletics world
@ y onr straight games The Athletics, dear friends have
of 1914 - - 80 - "'U 1sA
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
HOLDS
STACE:

Maryland's athletic field day holds
the sports stage virtually all to itself
today, barring the Washington Golf
and Country Club tournament.
Action got under way with q ball
game between Maryland and Vir.
ginia.
At noon Maryland ana Randolph
Macon were to clash at tennis.
The interschOlastic track meet
and the Maryland W. Johns Hep.
kiIla dual meet were 10 start at
1:S0 o'clock.
Lacrosse. between Maryland and
Princeton, IL last on the all.day pro-
gram, starting at o'clock.
A dance In Richie gymnasium
from $50 TO midnight will top of
the day.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
LEAGUE
INAUGURAL SET

Three games will open the Pet.
worth Senior League season tomor.
row and It promises to be a hard.
fought campaign all down the lire.
The game win be played on the
Monument Lot, starting at o'clock.
Here's how they win oppose:
Tremonts, 1928 champs, VS., Sport
Mart, Diamond No. 8.
T. T. Keane vs., Takoma Tigers,
Diamond No. 10.
Yorkes W. Holy Rosary Seniors,
Diamond No. (.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Northampton Opens
Ohio Racing Season

AKRON, May 7.---Northamptou
Park opens the Northern Ohio rae
ing season here today with q card
Of seven events.
Tie inaugural, 4 six-furIong fea-
ture, ID the sixth race on the card
with q purse of $500.
A record crowd is expected, as
4a4r slriaa were alFosA3aAA.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Harvard OarsInen
Meet Navy Crews

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 1.-TWO
heavy Harvard crews. coached by.
Ed Brown, the Grirnsons new row
ing mentor, meet the Navy varsity
and junior varsity Fights over Q
course of q mile and three-quarterB
of the Severn today. Navy was .
-aliGht favorite.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
CLUB AXES
FIVE Of SIX BATTLES
ON HONE DIAMOND
Ry Louis IA. D6neher

ST LOUIS, May 7-Bucky Harris Of crippes
are running against home today Hoys
Browns Seven Of the Browns sixteen games played
and five of these have been victories
They grabbed three the Sox and two
of three from the Cleveland Indians. -
On the road playing the three other clubs Browns
have made impression with but three victories
Therefore would that the bent and badly broken
are in for three rough afternoons by the banks Of the
suznlIAn Misss - ~ Wv
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
DERBY
ON TODAY

DERBY, Conn, May Three
crews-one an aggregation Of sea-
soned veterans. another composed
entirely Of sophomores, and the
third smarting under a recent
defeat-will sweep down the historic
Housatonic here this evening in the
derby regatta. Eastern Rowing
Classic.
The veteran Yale eight is a slight
favorite over the all.sophomore
Columbia crew. with Pennsylvania,
the under dog, given an outside
chance. Ed Leader, coach of the
Ellis, has never lost varsity race
since coming to Yale from the
University of Washington, but Dick
Glendon, the former Annapolis row.
ing mentor, has developed a youth.
full and ambitious Columbia crew
that is likely to shatter Yale's long
string Of victories. This same
crew captured the intercollegiate
freshman championship at POUCH.
keepsie last year.
Penn, defeated by Navy re.
Gently, Is determined TO redeem
itself today. The Red and Blue
is conceded to have q better
chance in the junior varsity and
freshmen races, however.
An observation train filled with
enthusiasts will follow the race on
shore, the banks of the river will
be dotted with spectators and others
will view the proceedings from
yachts. The Yale undergraduates,
Who annually enliven the regatta
with pranks and iYnpromptu
parades, have been warned by the
student council that repetition of
last years hilarity will be met with
severe punishment.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
NAME PIN
WINNERS


singles tournament Of the Wash.
inSton City Duckpin Association.
But a sweepstakes tournament for
all three classes-A, B and C--will
be held next week, starting Mon.
day night at Convention Hall and
shifting later to the King Pin and
Coliseum.
The aIl.events honors in Class
q were divided by Norman
BAXTER and w. w. KeaeIeF,
each getting l.IO9.
Following are the prize winners
Of the mems tournament and the
champions of the gifIS city tourna.
neflt. also just concluded at Conven-
ton Hall: ).
CLASS A
Teams
First. Meyer Davis. t.Ts7: second.
York Auto. LII; titird, Kniehta 81
LOT; fifth Government Printing Of
Doubles
First, Sweeney and Mckay, 1855:
second. Mandley and Elliott, 74S; third,
COZ Coz and and Boyer. 743; fourth, Pantos
MAuiroe. 1856; sixth. cady and Mischon,
1ls: seventh. Armiger and Logan. 7oS
Singles
First. W. ". Webb. 422; second, Jack
Whelan, 40b third. ]: H. Hiser, sss :
fourth. Joseph Prioci 3s2; fifth. Charles
SssSHr i sSe; sixth. G.. Wolstenholme.
Meabey, tied. 37t.
All Events
First, w, w. Kessler and N. H. Bax-
Ter tea. 1.los; third. Arthur Logan.
CLASS
Teams
pany F. Lit third. capitol. 1865:
fourth. Postmaster. l,s$7; fifth. .Artis
s ssiI5; hisis ST sixth s;.t NIght Owls LII
Solumbia (Masonicl, l,s15;. ninth. Plant
Bureau, No. /. 1903; tenth. Ninth No
!. l;eo7; eleventh, Linotype. i.so4;
twelfth Hiram n l,ssI;
First, Brightnaan. and Lyons. ~; sec
ond, Sherbahm and Burgess, 100: third,
a Burns v and NSrris 1os fourth Brssn
Fsgan. sss; sixth. Nichols and Pun
phrey, s97; seventh. Isaacs and Won
dersheaf $50: eighth. Bonbrest and
ESnrie, SIS: ninth. suthphin and Bur-
ScnWelhnauIS SISi tnlr6, n. M. Qortoms
$40; fourth. c. 3. Osborne. $40; fifth.
W. n. Lynn. 3s9; sixth. H. Douglass.
SS7: seventh: 4. @. WhalIey. asa; sigath.
An Events
First, j. G. BrieAtntan, 1901; second.
W. 4. Wolfe, 1,0ss; third. d. o. Boyer.
LOST; fourth, C. r. osborns. Lott.
CLASS G
Teams
First independents, 1,6SB; second, y.
D. Stuart. 1893; third. Columbia
Lib; fifth, salvador: l,Sss: sixth.
O'Hanlon, 1851; seventh. Columbia *.
of Pr. 1851; eighth, District National,
1,sl7s tenth Commercial Intelligence,
1888.
First Dorsey and Dorsey, 70e; second,
InEe and Clark 703; third, WEIGH and
Barrett 673: fourth, O'Connor and
Douglass. 654; fifth. Tubbs ana Tubbs,
646; sixth. Whelan and Clemeena ekS;
seventh, Mildly and Mccoy, e44: eighth,
Carroll and Matthews. 642.
Singles
First. o. II. P. Clark. $40; second, u.
7. Johnson $50: third. Ell. walker
ISL; fourth, c, Radcliffe $50; fifth,
Henry SeIbert, 347: sixth j. Yiehmeyer,
S46: seventh, w. Hancock, 34e (tied)s
All Events
Frat. w. II. Radcliffe, 1859; second,
c. Sivenius, $50; fourth, Jameson, sSe.
WOMEN
Class A
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

George "Smiler" Murray or "Old
Abe Coveleskie will be sent against
the Browns today. Murray has
seen no action since that disastrous
stuff he turned loose in Philadelphia
last week, and he insists that he
wants to start a game all by him.
self. If the big fellow warns up
favorably, he will get the nod.
Otherwise it will be Coveleskie.
Manager Harris is hopeful that
the Shamokin spit-baller will round
into form on this trip. Covey's ex-
perience and his unique delivery will
make him exceptionally valuable to
the team, If he finds himself able
TO travel the route. He has been
bothered by rheumatism this spring
for the first time In his baseball
career, and needs some real warm
weather to make him regular.
DAN Howley ID expected to use
either Jezebel Teculnseh Zach
airy, former Washington south.
paw. or "Sad Sam" Jones, last
year with the Yankees. Both
are in good condition and the
Griffs win have to hustle to
beat either Of them. Milton
CASTOR Is the third st. Louis
hurler likely to get into this
series against the Griffs.
Bucky Harris viii probably re-
turn to the lineup today. His in.
iured leg is back to it's normal
Af0A I.
Air. to his crutchss. Although Stuffy
Stewart has been playing fine bail
in the absence of his. boss, it is
form better with Harris back at
second base.
Goose Goslin is definitely out of
be seen in a uniform until the
team reaches Cleveland. The slug.
ging outfielder is now in the Mercy
Hospital. Pittsburgh, recovering
from q relapse of his pleursiy ct.
Tuesday in Chicago, he will show
up there, but Bucky Harris is not
thinking Of playing him until he
mas regained his full strength.
Sam Rice, who Is acting skittish
today against the Browns. He
said this morning that his head.
ache had disappeared and that he
thought he could produce the goods.
Ossie Bluege's weak knee
doesn't bother him until he
tries to turn on It. Then he
learns how weak IL really is
and he is not likely to enter the
lineup until tire Chicago series.
Meanwhile, Bob Reeves is
carrying around q lame foot.
MY foot may be lame while Pm
sitting around the hotel, grinned
the former Georgia Tech star, ''but
Bucly will have to tie me on the
bench to keep me from playing.
This is my real chance to show
what / can do, you know, and I'm
not letting any bad dog keep inc
but OF the game
Mickey, OMEN has about recov.
cred from the injury he received in
New York. Swinging at one OF
Hoyt's high ones, O'Neil tore all
the ngaments loose on his left side
He has been bandaged ever since
but he told Trainer Martin that he
was about ready to throw. O'Neil
ii d st. Louis boy and is anxious
to get into at least one Of the
games here. Ruel is also a st
Louisan and has the same ambition
Yes, and Benny Tate's home in
Frankfort, Illinois, Is not so far
. from st. Leuis.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Goose Better,
Must Remain
In Bed

PITTSBURGH. May 7...-Physi.
clans at Mercy Hospital noted
considerable Improvement today In
the condition OF Leon Goose"
Goslin. hard-hitting Washington
outfieIder. who is confined here
with a serious attack Of pleurisy.
Goslin, after spending a restless
day following his removal from 4
train on which the Senators were
en- route, told physicians he felt
much better today.
Many OF GosIin's admirers
visited him at the hospital
during the day. It was his
first visit to Pittsburgh since
the World Series with the
Pittsburgh Pirates in 1925.
Although the Washington player
is anxious to join his team again
soon, attending physicians said he
must spend four or five days in
bed and avoid all forms Of exer.
else, which might aggravate his
illness and cause a relapse.
GoSlin at first was thought to
be suffering from pneumonia, but
diagnosis of his case revealed his
illness as pleurisy. His left side
is chiefly affected and he com.
plains of sharp pains near the
heart. His illness Is not consid.
cred dangerous.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
IN
SE:NF-F|NAL.
BY Bingy Bryan

-
r. T. Harreil. of the Washington
Golf and Country Club, is meeting
A. L. Houghton, of Manor Club, in
the upper bracket Of the semi.final
round OF the Washington Coli and
Country Clubs, tournament today.
In the lower bracket Mark
Flanagan, Georgetown student.
Is matching his strokes against
Henry ID. Nicholson, Of Wash.
ingtOn Golf and Country Club. In
the championship flight.
Whatever the result Of the semi
final rounds may be, the finals this
afternoon will produce some interest
ing golf.
From the start the tournament
fields have been formidable. In the
lesser flights the talent was made
up of those who last season played
in championship flights.
Quite q number Of overtime
matches resulted IN the first
and second rounds. Nineteen
hole tussles were common, while
some went % far Is twentieth
hole.
Miller B. Stevinson John c.
Shorey, Maurice u. Mccarthy and
several other leaders were eliminated
in either the first or second rounds
yesterday. Competition was keen
throughout.
Before you invest In home ownev.h,r
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
Cincinnati, 5: Boston, 3.
st. Louis at Brooklyn (RaIn).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (Rain),
Chicago at New York (Rain).
ToDAYS GAMES
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
Chicago at New York.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

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