davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
NE FEATURES.
FOR WRC

There win be couple Of loud
speaker developments this evening
in addition to Santa Claus and
Socony, the poor little rich boy
that might be listeners a few min
utes of entertainment. The inter
urban trolly subsidy which for.
merly registered as a quartet of a
Friday evening comes trundling
along the wave lengths with a COM
plete orchestra to inaugurate a new
series of entertainments it will make
a regular Wednesday feature from
now on.
The promoters Of the enterprise
announce they will vary their out
put in the future, this week an
orchestra, next week a group of
singers, the week after a soloist
with orchestral accompaniment
and so on. The plans that have
been developed for the series so far
indicate a very high type of enter
tainment and an earnest effort to
give listeners what they most want
to hear. The new series starts from
WRC at o'clock.
The second outstanding feature,
as we see them in the bulk, is the
second concert of the United States
Army Band Symphonette which
Thomas Darcy will direct from
WMAL at 8 o'clock. In this con-
cert the chief feature of the pro-
gram will be an arrangement of
the music of Offenbach's Tales
Of Hoffman," There will also
be several Latin American COM
positions that have been especially
aIsVsoY hn nh
Bah WILL
ENCORE TALK
In the regular order of business,
as Cloyd Gill tells his ever in
creasing "Thirty Club" every even
ing. there will be much of this
and that, started off, appropriately
by Santa Claus at $50 and given
shove on its way by Bah and
her shopping talk at Gas. Bah is
doing an encore of her talk last
night. A new orchestra will help
the WRC digestions. from WIZ and
the Savoy-PlaZa Hotel, with an in
terruption of five minutes from
John B. Kennedy to talk.
There will be an Aeolian concert
at $3.50, the toothpaste melodies at
,, an oVershoe subsidized concert at
$3.50 and Martha" as the first
WRC grand opera for Wednesday,
at 1890. The motor car races that
are being staged of a Monday even
ing at grand opera time, you know,
have displaced the regular feature.
In the offing one finds Socony,
the poor little rich boy of the Stand
ard Oil Company, doing his stuff
for WEAF and its New England
antenna at 1880 at which same time
WGY will broadcast a concert from
Syracuse University. At 8 o'clock
there will be a debate by United
States Representative Emanuel Cello
Of New York and Hugo Gernsback
on radio censorship from WRNY
and at the same hour WIZ will
broadcast the Champion Spark
Plug endeavor. The Sylvania For
esters follow the Sparkers at WIZ,
and at 9 o'clock the Columbia chain
commences two.hour endeavor,
the last hour of which will include
music of Verdi exclusively.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
NEARBY STATIONS
wDwM-Ashbury Park-114O-.sS

WDWM-Ashbury Park-114O-e63
p. m.-Harmouy Earls; musical
gang
p. m.-sea Girt Inn Orchestra.
10 p. m:-Patterson's Orchestra.
IL p. m.--Studio hour.
WPG-Atlantic City-l1OO-27:.6
T:os p. m.-Diuner music.
1885 n. m.-Dance music.
$40 p, m.-Chelsea Concert orche stra.
$40 p. m.-world wonder excursions.
. p. m.-Traymors Concert Orchestra.
$50 p. m.-Internationsl Serenaders.
10 p. m-Vocal and instrumental.
1880 p. m.-Dance orchestra.
1918 .. m.-Silver Slipper Dance Or
chestra.
WBAL-Baltimore-
p. m.-Sandman.
$50 .. m.-Dinner Orchestra.
1880 p. Morgan.
s p. m-wBAL ensemble.
p. m.--WJZ program.
10 p. m.-WBAL Orchestra.
understandable
Sis n. m-Orchestra.
Z p. m.-Levitow's Orchestra.
8 p. m.-Correct time: orchestra.
. p. m.-Columbia network.
IL p. m.-Dance orchestra.
WEBJ-New YOrk-1I7O-256
7 p. m.-Dance music; entertainers.
WEAF-New York-81O-4s2
p. m.-waldorf Astoria Music.
7 p. m.-Synsgogue Service.
The Soconians.
$3.50 p. m.-AeoIian recitalG
3 p. incorrect time.
r. m.-Ipaua TroubadoUrs.
$40 p. m.-Zipper Orchestra and
Silvertown Quartet.
1880 p. m.-Grand Opera Ensemble
1i:SO p. m.-Hotel Manger orchestr.
WHN-New Y0rI--160-394.5
p. m.-vocal and instrumental.
10 p. m.-Roseland Dance Orchestra.
II p. Morgan.
1850 p. m.--Silver slipper Orchestra.
~ .. m.-Frivolity Club Orchestra.
.WJZ-New YOrk--66O-454
$3.50 p. m.--Jeddo Highlandera
p. m.-Orlandos Orchestra.
oria iS p Orchestra %;tSoAn p NN''0''
s D. m.-Champion Sparkers.
$3.50 D. m.-Sylvania Foresters.
9 p. m.-Spotlight Hour.
10 D. m.-New Record Boys
1890 p. m.-Musicale.
10:45 .. m.--Swanee Syncopators.
WMCA-New YOrk-SlO-37O
1880 D. m.-Varied program.
p. m.-Vocal; dance music.
10 p. m.-Musical program.
1880 p. m.--Little symphony.
WNYC-New York-S7O-526
p. m.-Juvenle program; pianist.
$50 p m.-Spanish lessons.
7:30 p. m.-WNYC Air College.
Sis p. m.-TeDor.
$50 p. m.-Lewisohn music course.
a:45 D. m.--Sea songs
10 p. m.-Public School Athletic
League.
WSEA-NOrfOIk-114
D. m.-Studio program.
D.. m.-Ray-O-Vac Twins
10 p. m.--Studio program.
IL p. m.-Ray-O-Vac Twins.
Neutrality-suspicious.
$3.50 D. m.--Kerr's Orchestra.
1880 D. m.-Instrumental trio.
8 p. m.--Felin's Hawailans; Parfait
Four
p. m.-Columbia hour
II p. Morgan; Cheer-Up Club.
WOO-PhiIndelphia
1880. n. m.-wOO Trio.
ssh n. MI. w. c. ]. Rand.
a:eS p. m.-Address, Dentistry As
a Career"
s:25 .. m.-Fox Theater program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
Mountainous Men
To Row For
Huskies

SEATTLE, Nov. amy doubt
that future University OF Wash
ington crews might not be able
to uphold the standard of physical
giants the Huskies have set in
the past was dispelled when the
new coach, AL Ulbrickson. looked
over the crop of 1852 candidates,
not including Is coxswain aspir-
ants who reported for the first
freshman practice. In this squad
was one man who stands six feet
six inches in his stocking feet,
two who soar six feet four and
ten who boast only a measly six
feet three, while the majority Of
the rest measure six feet CT
better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
Women Golfers Play
Semi-Final Tits Today

Mrs. J. M. Haynes and Mrs. r..
Lester Rose are meeting in the
semi-final round of the Women's
Club championship tournament at
Congressional Country Club today.
By scoring a neat victory over
Mrs. T.. B. Hedrick. 3 and in
yesterdays match, Mrs. Haynes
gained her position in the match
today. Mrs. r. Lester Rose, on the
other hand, eliminated Mrs. Monroe
B. Miller, and 4.
The winner of this match must face
Mrs. H. A. Knox, in the final
round tomorrow. Mrs. Knox
reached the final by defeating Mrs.
L. B. Corby, and 4, in a match
PLAYED during the rain YESTERDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
Observation-Disclosures

WIP-PhIIadeIphia-
$40 p. m.-Ben Franklin Orchestra
markets.
Z p. m.-Uncle wip; birthday list.
KMOX-St. LoulG-1OOO-209.8
. D. m.-Columbia Network.
IL o. m.-Dance Music
KSD-St. LOuiS-550-54B
D. n.-WEAF Program.
WEEE-BOstOn-65O- 461.3
p. m.-RadiO skits.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 p. MAR cruise; news; organ.
WMAK-BuffalO-55
$3.50 p. m.-Book chat; Melody Way
p. m.-Columbia network.
IL p. m.--Dance program.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.--Soprano.
80 p. m.-WEAF program.
1905 p. m.-Statier Dance Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-Northwestern u. lecture.
$3.50 p. m.-Announcements.
p. m.-Columbia Network.
II D. m.-Steven's Hotel Orchestra,
1 a. Unpopular program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
MAJ
PLAY

LEXINGTON. Va. Nov. Gap.
tain Horse" Tips and Buck"
Bailey, injured Washington and Lee
grid stars. will most Ikely be in
condition for service Saturday when
the Generals meet the V. P. I.
Gobblers in Blacksburg. The for.
mer was hurt in the fray with
Virginia, while Bailey. sustained his
mishap two days before the open
ing contest and has been kept out
of the running up to this time.
The Generals have been taking
things seriously for this game.
Coach Heron sent his charges
through long. strenuous drill
today. They took the field at $3.50
and plugged away until darkness
put halt to the afternoons per.
Torrance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
PAT|ENC IS
ASSET As MANAGER
BY Louis A. DOugher

Whether Walter Johnson basebas beloved hero will be
to be interesting sports writers
where a majority ncining toward him.
Playing more than years the big leagues and serving under
"Pongo Canton Jimmy McAe Clark Grit
fifth DOME Bush and Bucy Harris would to be sufficient
professional baseball that would
make him m intelligent manager
There another side to Walter Johnson that the general
public nothing Only him through his
understand his tremendous patience He has the patience
the of rushing And patience,
friends q necessary quality in baseball manager
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
MOTION PICTURE
TALK THRILLS

The most interesting feature of
the evenings loud speaker product,
as we heard it, came during the
Movie Club hour also when Colby
Hartman told the story of the
great motion picture Chang" The
faVt that Hartman Is to continue
with the Movie Club, instead of
moving to other fields of activity
was interesting and productive of
much satisfaction to most of us
The recital of the story Of the
struggle of man against nature as
set forth in Chang" was quite IS
wildly told by Hartman. We'd
like more OF these projection"
over the air.
Regular programs provided most
of the entertainment for most
listeners during the course OF the
evening. The celebration OF the
first anniversary of Great Moments
from History" as a radio feature
was a well presented story of the
famous Trent" episode in the
early days of the civil war. We
might suggest the General Motors
program makers study the techni-
que Of these history recitals for
hints as to good programs.
Likewise we might refer them to
the Eveready hour. which has been
a radio staple for four years now
and as last night sample proved
is still one Of the best programs we
here.
For the matter OF that, Cotton
and Morpheus and their air
weavers brought us much. better
arranged entertainment from the
Detroit Jail last evening than the
motor car manufacturers did from
Carnegie Hall the night before. In
the interest and for the protection
of the very fine artists who supplied
the General Motors program OF
Monday may we say that the motor
car manufacturers themselves are
responsible for the debacle they
presented having presented 1t in
the way they did it over the
vigorous protests of almost every
body connected with it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
He Won Leaue|
Till
| Ellis Whipped

Dartmouth's crushing defeat at
the hands of Yale. which cut off
the Green from attaining it's first
victory in all history over the Bull.
dog, brought out at least one sign
of confidence in the Hanover In
dian football methods. After the
game. Paul Biron, Junior, made
a solemn VOW to the effect that he
would not leave Dartmouth College
until his college team won from
Yale.
The Manchester N. H. youth,
stated he would keep his word
even though Dartmouth losses
to Yale next year, when he will
be a senior. He plans to do
graduate work here until a
Dartmouth victory is forthcom-
ing.
The Dartmouth boys decision re.
calls that of Goldstein, of Column
bia, a few years ago, when the
New Yorker announced to his class
mates that he would remain in the
college until Columbia defeated
Cornell. Goldstein was relieved OF
his contract last fall, following the
crushing defeat Of Cornell by the
Columbia eleven. Since making his
vow he spent at least four years in
college in addition to his regular
four-year course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
Workout Due Tonight
For Northern Props

The Northern Props will hold a
practice tonight at 1880 o'clock on
the Park View playground. Those
asked to report are Captain Sor-
rell. Hill, Lowe. Perry. Moore,
Reed, Scida. H. Reid, Larnade, Eos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
CIRLSSpcRI'
GOSSIP
BY GERRY" Martin

SAA~ ANSN%SNA @AHA1tShh - w
GRAFTON will meet at the Y. w. c. A.
gym at o'clock with Miss Elsie
Sanders, presiding.
The annual intersection basket
ball tourney of Wilson Normal
School opens this afternoon with
Section 13.A1 meeting Section 13-A3.
The schedule follows: November
9, 13A3 VS.. 13-A1: November 10,
13-A1 VS.. 13A2; November l6, 13-A3
vs. 1913; November II, 1913 VS.. 13-A2;
November %, 13-A2 VS.. 13.A3; No
vember 80, 1873 VS.. bal: Deem
her /, 13B VS.. 14-A3: December z,
14-A3 VS.. 13-A1; December s, 14-A3
VS.. 13.A2; December IA. 14'A3 VS..
13.A3.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union,
girls division, viii open their basket
ball schedule Immediately after
Christmas.
Seven teams are practicing for
games with other teams. National
Baptist Memorial. Fifth Baptist.
Bethany, West Washington, Second
Baptist, Metropolitan B. Y. p. L.,
and First Baptist have signified
their intentions of entering compe-
tition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
SIOUX FLO0RMEN START

The. Sioux A. G.. basketers will
report tonight at o'clock at the
Hine Junior High gym. Games are
being listed with senior and unlimited
quints. Cali Manager Fletcher, At.
lantic 2614 between and O'Clock.
ter. E. Hancock, Hiseley and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
CORINTHIANS DEFY

The Corinthians are angling for
basketball games with 100-1e5-pound
team. Call Columbia 1890, or Column
bia 542O-W, for games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09

The Collegian bowlers are quest
ing matches. Call Don Grist, Lin
coin 861S, after 1880 o'clock. The
Collegians boast three star pinmen
in Grist, Hengstler and GLADDEN..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
LYNCH WITH CLEVELAND

Ed Lynch, former Catholic Uni
versity athletic wonder, will per-
form with the Cleveland Rosen-
blums on the court this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09

WHO-Des Moines-56O-5S5.4
p. m.-wEAF program.
s:S0 p. m.-Courtesy program.
10 m.-whistler: songs
1880 p m.-WEAF program.
KTHS-HOt SpringS-7SO-3S4.4
. p. m.--Dornberger's Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.--Soprano, pianist.
10 p. m.-Arlington ensemble.
WOS-JeffersOn City-71O-422.S
5 2. m.-Farm school; news; music.
p. m.-Concert band.
WDAF-Kansas City-81O-S7O.2
1880 p. m.-The Cavaliers.
l2:45 m.--Nighthawk Frolic.
WHIs.~Kansas City-S9O-3S7
p. m.-Artist concert.
kl%1S-LincOln-97O
p; m.-Orchestra; entertainers.
1880 p. m.-Varied program.
WHAS-LOuisville-
$3.50 D. m,-Studio concert.
p. m.-WEAF program.
KFKB-MilfOrd-124O
p. m.-Melody Boys.
$50 p. m.-Variety program,
10 p. m.-Dancs Orchestra
KDKA-E. PittsburKh-96O-S1S.6
p. m,-WJZ Program.
WCAE-PittsbUrEh-
1880 D. m.-MaeEio's Orchestra.
WCSH-PoFtland-S3 -361.2
$50 2. m.-WEAF Program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
,. m.-Sports Review: Organ.
y. m.-BridRs Lesson.
ais .. m.-Richmond Musicians Club.
10:15 n. m.-Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
$50 o. m.-Musical Vtstas.
9 o. m.-WJZ Program.
10 p. m.-Courtesv Program.
HOS .. m.-Homesteader'B Or.
chestra.
WBZ-SpringfieId-9
o. m.-WJZ Program.
10 o. m.-Educational Course.
1880 .. n.-Newcomb's Society Or
WGY-Schenectady-
$50 p. m.-WEAF program,
ESQ p. m-Musical program.
observation-disclosures
$50 p. m.-Parker's Orchestra.
10 D. Morgan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8 p. m.-Studio program.
2 o. m.-Enterta iners.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
1880 n, m.-News.
Neutrality-suspicious.
10 p. m.-Instrumental program.
1915 p. m.-Optimist Club.
kHJ-Los Angeles-74O-4O5.2
II o. m.-Varied program.
KLX-Oakland-59O-5 0e.2
II p. m.-Educational program.
IL p. m.-Special program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09

Starting OH Win johnson 8 great
experience, he Is being boosted for
his gentlemanly manners which are
expected to prove of assistance to
him in his Newark task. He will
not be "bulling" and ''raggihg" his
players all the time. That is for
eign to him. On the other hand,
the friendly pat on the back, the
one wise word at the right time,
the NEED of earned praise will
come easily and naturally to Bar
ney as a manager, just as it came
70 often for a team mate during his
own days In the ranks.
Not many pitchers have
proved their worth as man.
ayers in professional baseball.
Jack Dunn, BaltimOre's master
mind of the diamond. was a
pitcher, but he was also an in.
fielder in his playing days.
Fred Mitchell. in his first years
In the big show was a pitcher,
but he went behind the bat for
larger part of his career and
was a catcher at the end.
Clark Griffith was a pitcher
throughout his playing days. His
nearest approach to pennant was
In 1904 when Jack Kleinow lost
Jack Chesbro's wild pitch. giving
the victory and the pennant to
Jimmy Collins old Boston Speed
Boys, as they were then called.
The scorers called it a wild pitch.
but to this day Griffith blames
Kleinow, not Chesbro.
Three years in Cincinnati brought
no rewards to Griffith, but ne
flashed in 1912 and 1918 with Wash.
ington. He handled his team In
excellent fashion. but could win
no remnants because the Red Sox
and Mackmen had more power.
Lefty" Brillheart, now with the
Chicago Cubs. was up from his
Virginia home the other day and,
chatting with a friend, remarked,
II learned more baseball from Crit
fifth than from any other manager
I ever had. I think him the brain.
lest man in baseball"
Griffith was a great teacher.
He is yet. Even now he shows
the youngsters how to stand,
how to get the most out Of
their arms, their legs, their
ewes. their heads. JOHNSON
toiled Is years for him. absorb.
ing baseball knowledge.
Johnson IL going to a city where
another pitching star made good
as a manager, none other than Joe
McGinnity, so long hero with the
Giants, Robins and Baltimore
orioles. Like McGinnity, johnson
expects to pitch with more or less
fAeouency. McGinnity managed
winning teams in the Middle West
and took his turn in the box until
he passed the 50-year mark.
OF course, A. G. Spalding was
pitching.manager of championship
teams in the '70's and Billy Nc
Gunnigle, manager Of the Brooklyn
champions in 1890. had been
minor league hurler for years.
Jimmy Callahan, for several
years manager Of the Chicago
white Sox and for two sad sea-
sons leader in Pittsburgh, had been
q firstclass pitcher before becoming
an outfielder.
Kid Gleason, the White Sox man.
ager. began in the big show as a
pitcher, though ending as a second
sacker.
Bill Donovan, who had several
whacks at managing in big leagues
and little, had been the Detroit
Tigers star hurler for years.
Hank O'Day. known to this
generation as an umpire. was
Washington pitcher i'm 1888,
Connie Mack catching him. and
then went tn the New York
Giants. After years of umpir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
AGAIN
STAR IN AIR

Forces of good government Of
the wave lengths seemed to have
things their own way election
night, with the diaIs turning up
good brOadCasts from all sec.
tiOns with volume and clarity,
There was the usual contribution
from the static family, some
fading and bit Of interference.
On the whole tuning was fairly
easy.
Nothing could have been more ap-
propriate or should be better ap-
preciated by fathers of diaI-twsting
families than the address OF Sena-
tor James r. Watson of Indiana
on taxation from WMAL as it
came last night so soon after Bah
had chatted Familiarity from WRC,
OF the various opportunities offered
the feminine portion OF the house.
hold to spend money in the Wash
ington shops, either for food or
clothes.
Senator Watson loaded father up
with facts and figures showing the
reason for the present system of
taxation and how Uncle Sam is
getting out of debt with the help
of his nephews. OF course, as it
is a patriotic duty for the nephews
to help the good old uncle, the
chances are Bab's constituents
won't get all the money for shop.
ping they were due to receive be-
fore Senator Watson began. But
experience has taught us that some
of the Bah tips will have a mum.
her of followers today
Trudy Ederle-who wants to be
known as Trudy-swam few
strokes on the wave lengths during
the Movie Club exercises from
WMAL, the net result of which, so
far as we could gather, was TO
bring Leonard Hall back to the
microphone for the first time in
two years and give an official o.
X. to marshmallow sundaes and
the consumption of gum drops at
the rate Of not more than a pound
A1rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09
PECK FIVE SCORES

The Peck quint opened it's season
last night by swapping the RUSSELL
Young basketers. IS to 6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09

At PRESENT a special train is
being arranged to take a large
number of students to the
game. The faculty has de.
clared holiday and it Is
thought that practically every
member Of the student body
will be present for the clash
between the two ancient friend.
ly rivals.
Since the Gobblers handed the
Gamecocks such a neat dribbling
Saturday while the Cavaliers were
taking the breaks of the game to
defeat Washington and Lee, the
Techsters are given a slight ad-
vantage so far as dope" is. con.
cerned. However, the Generals are
in fine frame Of mind and should
regain much of the old zip. 1t
will be remembered that last year
the Maroons were highly touted all
through the South and picked to
lick the Generals, who, the Satur.
day before, had tasted defeat from
Virginia, only to have the Blue and
White rush over a 13-to-O win.
Neither Coach Heron nor Assist.
ant Coach Palmer would comment
on the prospects for Saturdays
game. but one would judge from
the way he is working the SQUAD
that he Is none too sure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09

ing. he tried his hand at man.
aging the Cincinnati Reds and
Chicago Cubs, but met with no
success and went back tn arbi-
trating at which he is a star
today.
Christy Mathewson was manag-
ing the Cincinnati Reds when he
donned the uniform of his country
and went to France. On his return
his job was gone. Pat Moran hav-
ing succeeded him.
At odd times other pitchers have
as managers but they
had small success. Perhaps this
explains the backwardness of some
in supporting Johnson, But be-
cause others failed, 1t is not fore
gone conclusion that johnson will
tumble in his efforts to manage
The Newark Bears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09

Hank O'Day. known to this
generation as an umpire. was
Washington pitcher i'm 1888,
Connie Mack catching him. and
then went tn the New York
Giants. After years Of umpir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-09

Griffith was a great teacher.
He is yet. Even now he shows
the youngsters how to stand,
how to get the most out Of
their arms. their legs. their
eyes, their heads. JOHNSON
foiled Is years for him, absorb.
ing baseball knowledge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-10
An Old and Frozen Institution
in NEW and BETTER Quarters

and permanently clean. The service is
smiIingIy prompt-respectfully cour-
teous. We know that our patrons will
thoroughly enjoy the splendid food, the
restfuI atmosphere and the reasonable
prices of our new quarters.
To the people Of Indianapolis, whose
loyal and hearty patronage made possible
this move, WHITES dedicate this res
taurant-the ultimate in cafeteria luxury.
Evening star., 1927-09-27
Try Sanka toddy-test it
at our expense

We want you to put Sanka to the test We say
and have proved it time and agan-that you cannot
tell the difference between Sanka Coffee and cup
of coffee of the same blend containing cafein If you
will sign and send us the coupon below, we will
send you, free of charge sample cans to test IN your
home. There will be two cans, marked simply "A"
and 'B." One will contain Sanka; the other, the
same blend with none of the cafein removed. Try
them both and see if you can tell the difference A
week later we will send you letter telling you
which is which,
If you want to make quicker test Of Sanka, go to
your grocer's or delicatessen and purchase a can.
But whether you buy can or not, make the COM
parative test. Write for the samples TODAY.