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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-01

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-01

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-01
,PACCBET
THE DAWN-RASSVIET

A Russian Daily Newspaper, Published
pvaEy day, except Sunday, BY the Di
POstoriAte of Russian Trades Union OF
he United States of America AaS
Canada.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-01

quraaTe n pacnpocTpaHaa1e
TA3ETy uPACCBETAs
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
TEST
ON TODAY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.-Some
131 golfers will tee off at Ell Ca
bellero today to participate in the
$4,000 Los Angeles open.
The championship flight is for
seventy-two holes. The first eigh-
teen will be played today, the Sec
ond Is, tomorrow. On Sunday the
final thirty-six holes will be played.
Harry Cooper, winner of the
event last year, Is one Of the
strong favorites to win this
years event. He already has
won the Monterey Peninsula
Open, defeated George Duncan,
English pro, in q special match
and is playing in rare form.
However, there are others. George
Won Elm, for instance. When the
conqueror OF Bobby Jones is in a
match, he will always have to be
reckoned with.
Tommy Armour, of Washington,
D. c.. winner Of the Long Beach
Open, is conceded an excellent
chance Of coming through with an
other win: so is wild Bill Mehl.
horn. Of Chicago, Joe Turnesa, Mac
Smith, Of New York and Johnny
Farrell.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07

American University's fine get
away this season, winning its
first seven games in succession,
with four Of them away from
home, has been the talk of the
basketball world in the District.
Many have begun claiming
championship possibilities in the
collection Of youngsters tOiIing
under Baillie SpringstOn's skilled
eve.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
HIGH
SERIES

A doubleheader today. starting at
3:15 o'clock, opens the public high
school basketball champi o n 8 h / p
series. all games to be played In the
Arcadia auditorium.
Tech and Business meet In the
first contest. Central and Western
clash in the second and this IL an
important meeting. Central and
Western are regarded as leading
contenders for the title. Central tied
with Eastern last season for first
honors and instead of playing off
the deadlock they shared the cham
pionship.
Western is represented by a team
that looks strong on paper. Most
OF its players are sizeable youths Of
considerable natural ability.
However. there is no team IN
series that stands out enough
to make 1t a very strong fav.
Orite. The basketball battle
sizes up much as did the foot.
ball series in which the teams
were SO evenly matched that It
failed of q decisive result, Tech
and Western tying for first
Many basketball fans are 1isap-
pointed over the school authorities
decision to hold all games in the
afternoon. 1t had been proposed
that they be played at night when
all would have an opportunity to
review them.
The series games will be played
on Tuesdays and Fridays In double
headers. Next Tuesday Business
will meet Eastern and Tech will
play Central.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07

Yale University believes in
the honesty of Smoky Joe
Wood now as always. The ac-
ton of that university's ath.
letic board of control in finding
it's baseball coach, recruited
from the ranks Of professional
baseball, innocent Of any Of
the charges made against him
by Hubert "Dutch" Leonard,
the sorehead Of baseball, should
pretty well satisfy the fans of
the country as to his as well
as Cobb's and Speakers limo
cence.
Needless to say, Yale Uni
versity is somewhat meticulous
as to the associations of its
students in any athletic way.
We believe it fair to assume
if Joe Wood can pass muster
before the gentlemen who guide
the sports destinies of the only
membe~ of the former Big Three
that could keep cool during
the recent football season, that
Cobb and Speaker can be equi-
tably adjudged as pure as
Smoky joe"
Of course Yale is in a position
to speak only for Yale, but its
unqualified vindication of Wood
in view Of the evidence which it
possesses, which is the same
that the public possesses, should
carry plenty Of weight with the
fans.
Possibly organized baseball,
through its high commissioner,
will see fit to give Cobb and
Speaker as clean bill Of health
as Yale has given Wood. Should
the players and former players
implicated by Swede Risberg
be exonerated, and the testi-
mony so far in their trial would
indicate Risberg is pretty wet,
certainly the least Lands can
do is to pass an opinion as to
Cobb, Speaker and Wood.
This is particularly due them
since Leonard would not face
them, whereas Risberg has
faced his victims and to date
has convinced none Of their
guilt Of "sloughing" a game.
Guilty or innocent, ball
players and umpires who re-
sumo testimony in Landis'
court today, will face an exas.
perating situation when the
next baseball season rolls
around, provided they are not
barred.
It is not difficult to imagine
the insinuations that will be
hurled by some unthinkinr spec.
tators if either of them makes
an error, excusable or other
wise. This is hardship against
which they will simply have to
grit their teeth and remain
stole. Some Of them will never
be able to live down the fact
their names were mentioned in
a scandal.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07


The cast Of characters, scheduled
to appear in today's act, include:
Bill James-fresh from California,
and once a pitcher with Detroit,
who was named by the author Of
the play as the man who handled
the $1,100 alleged to have been paid
the Detroit team by the White Sox
for throwing" four games in the
latter's direction toward the close
Of the season Of 1917. What James
replies to Interlocutor Lands is
expected to furnish the climax Of
this tense drama.
Arnold "Chick" Gandil-fresh
from Texas, and once q famous
first baseman with the White
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
% * -
SlT<1E

and the Methodists. When 1t was
seen that consuming interest sur.
rounding such contests, the manage
ments got together and now two
games have been arranged. The
first comes next Friday night at
Brookland. The second will be
played in American University's new
$780, 900 gymnasium. The date of
this second clash has yet to be deter.
mined, but is expected to be either
on February or February "a.
No college basketball is booked
for the Capital tonight but two
games are on the program for to-
morrow night. Blue Ridge College,
OF Windsor, Nd, whose football
teams are seen in Washington
every fall, will visit Brookland for
a battle with the c. U. Cardinals.
Gallaudet. which made an excellent
showing against the Cardinals Wed
.nesday night, will visit the G street
gym to match its speed and shoot
ing ability against that of the
George Washington Colonials.
Next Tuesday night the bril-
liant American University five
will pack 'em in at the S street
gym when the MethOdists come
down town to show the CoIOniaIs
how it Is done these days.
Jimmy Lemons Colonials resumed
activities last night following the
holidays, taking High Point College
over the Goals to the tune of q to %.
The Tar Heels. far from being
weak, proved hard to beat. Indeed,
they were leading, 10 to 10, at the
call of half-time and it took the
classiest Of work on the part of the
Colonials to overtake and pass
them before the final whistle.
The Purple Panthers, as the Wis.
itors have been dubbed, took the
lead with the opening Of the game,
taking advantage of the Colonials'
hurried passing and inaccurate
shooting. HOBBY Thompson, their
star center, began popping the ball
into the basket. Madison and Bras
seur were aiding him and the
Panthers led when the rest period
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
AMERICAN
To MEET
c. j.

The Catholic University Cardinals
and the American University Meth
Odists, considered generally to be the
speediest Of all the District college
CUNTS, are to clash in two games
this season, and this announcement
started all tongues wagging today.
1t Is a cinch that when the Massa-
chusetts Avenue contingent shows
up at the Brookland gym next Fri
day night there won't be an inch of
extra available space.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
o. 8. MARINE CORPS LEAGU
Rangers Victory Gains
Lead in Hockey League

NEW YORK, Jan. THE New
York Rangers are in first place
in the American section Of the
National Hockey League. having
defeated Les Canadiens / to in
a fast game here. Stan Brown, a
substitute, made the score.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
AUR0RAS SET BACK

The Montrose courtmen ran I'D a
neat victory over the Auror, : last
night. 2S-17, but it was not until
Florence got going and registered
six goals from scrimmaga.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
JAMES To OFFERC[INEX
IN IND SCANDAL ACT
BY Gene Hoffman

CHICAGO JAM Tan alstar billed the second
Of Swede Rbergs play What Price Ball Games scheduled
to 60 before exclusive audience the chambers Of Com
missioner Lands today The curtain viii promptly
The skt arranged in the Minstrel With NJ Lands
the greyhatched commissioner baseball acting
The Washington times., 1927-01-07

SOx, who left the pastime for
other pursuits following an un.
fortunate episode back In 1919.
GandiI was quoted as being
ready to substantiate the charges
brought by Playwright Rfsberg.
Speculation as to whether he
will or not, only adds to the
tenseness OF the drama.
In case these two famous end
men fail to furnish thrills enough,
Director Lands may rush Risberg
back for a curtain call or two. Ris.
berg appeared in the first act Wed
nesday. but was something Of a
flop. His audience over-awed him,
1t was said.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07
Detroit Puck Chasers
Defeat Pittsburgh. 81

PITTSBURGH, Jan. THE De.
troit Cougars ended their losing
streak with a S.to-1 victory over
Pittsburgh, Sheppard accounting for
two Of the scores.
The Washington times., 1927-01-07

AS soon as the C. U. Cardinals got
into the swing. however, at once it
was seen that American University
would hardly hog all the glory. Out
at Brookland Fred Rice has about
as classy squad Of basketballers
as may be found anywhere. Four
Of his regulars are playing together
for their third consecutive season.
The fifth, Eddie Keale, was a regular
two years ago. On the bench are ex-
perienced players crowded off the
team by the spectacular brilliancy of
the varsity lads.
Followers OF the court game began
9peculating some weeks ago regard
Ing games between the Cardinals
The Washington times., 1927-01-07

There IL no want that cannot be
satisfied through proper usage OF Times
and Herald Classified Advertisements.
The Washington times., 1927-05-24
LOCAL PROGRAMS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Na nOsO a. m-Home-makers' hour. BY
courtesy Of Chestnut Farms Dsirv
Frigidairs Corporation and The Carry
Ice Cream Company.
I:1b a. m.-Frank Farrell and hi.
Greenw1ch Village Inn Orchestra from
WEAF. New York.
1915 p. Morgan recital from the
Homer L. Kilt studios.
IL p. m.-Daniel Breeskin's Raleigh
Hotel HOTEL Orchestra. from the RaieiSh
WHIP m:-The varabonds from
p: m.-Waldorf-Astoria Orchestra.
from WEAF. New York.
We S;SS 2; m;-Baseball scores. from
p. m.-Madelins Sheppard. con.
tralto. and Claude Reese. tenor, from
WEAF. New York.
$40 p. m.-Columbia University
from WEAF, New York.
$3.50 p. m.-Torre and Biviano, ac-
Gordon and violin, from wEAF, New
s:4S p. m.--six years in the Jungle.
from WEAF. New York, by Carveth
Mills. author and explorer.
p. m.--Sidney and his Hotel Nav.
flower Orchestra, from the MayfIower
1880 p. m.-"Great Moments in His
tory" from wEAF, New York.
p. m.-Howard correct time. from
WEAF. New York.
p. m.--Eveready hour. from wEAF.
p. m.-'The Coca Cola Girl" from
WEAF. New York.
The Washington times., 1927-05-24

$40 D. m.--Ths Radio Cavaicads.
from wEAF. New York. ,,,
orcheStra, from wEAF. New York.
WRHF-WashinEtOn
IL q. m.--currents Events. Music'
Police R WsSS0a1hIs-washinxton-2s4
6:36 p. m.-"Times-Herald news
s:4S n. m.-"Good Citizenship" by
DR.. r. e. Lee, dean Of the College OF
Arts and Sciences. University OF Mary
D. H." Inoco' Hour Of Music"
=. m.-Joint recital by Dorothy
Sherman Pierson, soprano. Rosa Poillo-
Jarman mezzo soprano, and Elizabeth
Gardner Coombs, concert pianist: =,
SEAS o. m.-"I.ife in Other worlds,
by DR.. Harlow ShapIey. Director Harv-
ard College Observatory. presented by
Science Service. -
y. m.-Musical program by Ihe
Honolulans."
$50 p. m.-Joint recital by Ethel
HoltzcIaw Gawler and Earl Carbaugh.
with Elizabeth Gardner Coombs az ac-
10 D. m.-"Ths Screen Letter Box"
courtesy Of Loews Palace Theater.
10 D. m.--Dick Leibert and his
Arlington Roof Orchestra.
1880 .. m.-''WMAL Radio Movie
Club" conducted bv Norman W. Pyle.
presenting stage attractions from
Mcintyre and Heath" Americas ia
nous black-face funsters; Dick Leibert
and his Arlington Roof Orchestra: "Old
King Cole" and other features.
1880 p. m.-"Times-Herald Latest
News Flashes"
The Washington times., 1927-05-24

KYW-ChicaKO-B3
6;4b p. m.--WJZ program.
1880 p. m.--Edison studio concert.
1880 p. m.--Hearst Square studio.
-ChieaEO-22e
D. m.-Artist recital
9:16 D, m.-WMAK concert.
1915 .. m.-OsbOrn's Orchestra; or
IL p. m.-osborn's Orchestra.
WCEL-ChicagO-49
p. m.-Vocal; Chez Pierre Orchestra.
p. m.-Entertainers
WENR-ChicaEO-26
p. m,-Lyric Trio; soloists
p. m.--Vocal: Samovar Orchestra.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
p. m.-Mooseheart children.
p. m.-Uptown Theater program.
II p. Unpopular program; Victorian
Orchestra.
WGN-ChlcagO-3O3
p. m.-WEAF program.
p. m.-The Magic Eye.
9;30 p. m.-WGN male quartet.
B 10 p. m.-Sam n Henry; musical
program.
WHT-ChlcagO-2S
7:45 p. m.-Greylings trio.
1880 p. mkt Kat Orchestra.
1890 p. m.--Grace Wilson; weather,
IL p. m.-Your Hour League,
WLIB-ChicaKO-3O
1880 p. m.--Concert.
IL p. m.-Voeal: organ; Drake Hotel
Orchestra
WLs-ChIcagO-S4S
T:4S p. m.-WLS Players.
p. m.-Don Malin
S:15 p. m.-WLs Players.