davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-27
3EMNEpO6bI v TOPO4CKAa xN3Hb
(B nOpa4Re 4NcKyCcNN)

p000B, yXOIauIHX B T0p0Ia, Bee 90
nee n 0OAee yBeIHqHBaeTca. Ho 0
geiCTBHTeIbHOf npHqHHe 9ToTO Mac
COBOTO 6erCTBa B Topo1a MaIO ETC
TOBOpHT HIN HHIHeT.
lilo Beef B%epOaTHOcTH 9TO, HOTp-
MY, qT0 N He MHoTHe 3HaI0T IeEcT-
BHTeIBHyD HpHqHHy 9TOTO 6ercTBa.
MHOrHe CqHTaDT HpHqHHoh TO, qTC
S%eMIepo6aM Ha, 4apMax npHxO4HTca
TaReIO pa6oTaTB 4OArHe qacH H Ma
no. nO1yqaTb ga cBOi Tpy4. 4.
G 9THM BHBOIOM MORH0 oT4acTH
cOrIacHTbCa. 1efcTBHTeIBHO, He
BeeT4a 4apMep Ho,IyqaeT 4OcTaTOq-
HOE BoaHarpa%IeHHe ga cD0h fpyI.
He IaIIHH TOT OH %3apa6OTaeT. HO
3aTO 6BBaDT rOIH, EOrIa 4apMep
cRHlf TpyI OHIaqHBaeTca B 4Ba,TpH
pa3a lynne TOpoIcEoro pa6OqeTO,
qTO %e EaCaeTca TOT0, qTO 0apMe-
Ply npHXO4HTCa B %n3BecTHOe BpeMa
To4a pa6OTaTb IOIrHe gacBI, TO
9TO = 4aET.
H0 TOBOpHTb 0TH0cHTeIbH0 0c0-
6Oh Ta%eCTH 4apMepcEOro Tpy4a,
He HpHxO4HTca B HAM BeB, EOT9a
Bee 6apMepCEHe pa6OTH BBIIo1HaO
Tca MamHHaMH.. Ha EaRoT OH On
MaIIHHe HH pa0OTaI - Oh BceTIa
HaX0IHTca B CH1aqeM 1OIOEeHHH.
Envy HyTHO TOIbRO yHpaBIaTb Ioma
4BMH HIN TpaETopoM. BopoHyeT 1H,
ceeT III, EocHT III, rpe6eT IH HIH
%Her = BcerIa upHxoIHTca lIHmb
peryIHpOBaTb pa6oTy MaIIuHH. 9To1
Tpy4 He TaReI. i
Ec1H t~oHOcTaBHrB rpy1 6apMep-
cIHx pa6OqHx c TopoIcBHMH qepHo
pa6OqHMH Ha IHTeHHHx 3aBOIax,
HpH 8HaTpy3Re H paaTpy3Ee HapoxO
JOB H~'BaroHpB, B caxapHHx aaBo4ax
Il MaXTaX, 10 0HaReTCa, qT0 H0cIe
4HHM H~pHzoIHrea aHaqHTeIBHo TaEe
nee %pa6OTaTb.
qTO IKE TOT4a 3aCTaBIaeT 9apMe
poB yxOgHTB c 3eMIH? HIKE q no
CTapaOcb OTBeTHTb Ha 9T0T BecBMa
c.Io1HBH BOHpoC II IyMaD, qTo MILO
THe C%OTIaCaTca C MOHMH %BBIB0IaMH.
llpHqHHa yX04a C 3eMHH TIIaBHbIM
00pa3oM EopeHHTca B c1eIy0meM.
B 06IbmHHCTBe cIyqaeB 0apMepa
&HByT B paccBIIHyD H OIHHOEO. A
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CHyHa u Ky
lbTypHaa OTcTaIocTb. G 4pyrof cTO
poHBI, TopOI aB,IaeTca EaE OBJ CHA
ION BcaR0ll EyIbTypB, X0Ta IpH3
HaTbca He Boom HyiRHa II HO.Ie3Ha
ara EyIBTypa. 9TO TO n HpHBIeEaeT
B T0p04, EcIH npHcMOTpeTBca Il DE
pMepaM, TO MoKHO yBHIeTb, VT0 Bee
OHH HpHcIymHBaOTca Il Top0IcH0My
myMy. qHTaa Ta3eTM II TypHaIbI,
CIBIHa paCCRa3H n Hp0cMaTpHBaa
HI.IDCTpa1HH B TEX Te Ta3eTaX II
%ypHaIaX, I'M HpeIcTaBIaeTca aaI-
Bib B TOpO4e TOIBRO C H%pHBIeEaTe
.iBHOfi cTOpOHH. Bee, qTO B ropOI
cROii HH3HH HeHpHB,IeEaTeIbHo, Bee
4TO EacaeTca 6e1H0TH n HH30B, B
8TH HITDCTpa1HH he nOHa1aeT.
TaIHM O6pa3OM, 0epMepy OcTaDT
ca HeBeIOMH OTpHHaTe.IbHBe cTop0
HB T~0po4cEOH IH3HH. 0c06eHHO DE
pMepcIaa MO,IoIeAb 9THM cTpaIaeT,
Hpe4cTaBIaa T0p04 HcT0qHHR0M Bca
XIX 6Iar.
Il CANON 4e.Ie, Jpn TaH0M 0IHH0
Rom pacHoIoGeHHH 9apM B Ham Bel
Tpy1HO yIepIaTbca Ha HuX C Hx &c
poi HOBCeIHeBHOH RH3HbIO. T0:IbHO
re C 9THM MOTyT MHpHTbca, ROTopBIe
He qHTaDT II II0T0My T0poIcRaa 5RH
BIB Tx Ma,Io nHTepecyeT.
Ho re, RoTOpBe Ho6BlBaIH B ropo
ne, HIN lie npeKIe SHIH B ropOIe,
TO 0 HHx H rOBOpHTb Ee HpHxo1HT-
ca. 0CO6eHH0 IeHmHHM II IeTH he
cOrIacHH Ha TaRyIO III3Hb, HaHyIO
BeIyT MHOTHe 4apMepa. Nm HyEHBI
MecTa 8Ia pa3BIeqeHnil, SEl3Hb B Be
ceIoM Epyry. Hy%HH yOTHHe RBap
THpH C BaHHoii, 9IeHTpHqecTBOM, TO
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-27

THO rex, ITO yEe oTOpBaIHcb OF Ga
pMepcTBa, HeO0xoIHMo IIa BcerO
oTOr0 HHaqe yCTpOHTb TH3nb Ha 9a
pMe, 0 qeM, Il cOKaIeHH0, Hi caMH
RapMepa, Hi HpaBHTeIbCTBO He ga
6OTaca.
he '.lHnIHe 3IecB 3aMeTHTB, qTO
IOpO4a T,Ia rex XOpoHIH, ETO .MaIO
TpyInTca HIN eoBCeM ne Tpy4HTCa
II HMeDT 4%ocTaTOqHO RauHTaaa, qTo.
OBI HacIaIIaTBca BCeMH ~,IpeIecra-
NH pOcROmHOh %H3HH. IIa rex Ie,
ETO I~O6HBaeT xae6 B HOre IHIa cBo
erO, a ocO6eHHO 4Ia HaC, 6HBnIHx
3eMIepO00B, npOBeImHX sBcD DHo-
9Th ga c0X0i HIN HIyr0M, .Iyqme
pa6oTaTB Ha 6apMax, qeM RE .IH6o
9apMH HeO0XOIHMO HOCTaBHTb IA
lTaHyD BBIcOTy, qTO6H He C 6apM
0e%aIH B TOpOIa, a HaO6OpOT lib
ropoIoB Ha 4apMH. II 9ro, uoBepBre
He TpyIHaa npO6IeMa. HyRHm 1HmB
TeIaHHe Il aHeprHa Il bee 1eTEO no
HpaBHTB.
4To6H cos9aTE E%yIBTypHy1O H
HpHBIeEaTeIbHyR SH3HB ia 0apMe
Hy5HH cpe4CTBa, 7. 9. RauHraI, Tar
RaE Hp8 HacTOameM cTpoe 6e8 "a
HHTaIa H4qer0 he CIeIaeuIB. Hya;-
Ha TaRSe cHIBHaa OpraHH8aHHa sc
MIepO0OB. O4HH qeIoBeE HIN MaIaa
rpyHHa He B cHIax IpOBecTH B EH
BIB Bee TO, ITO HyEHO H Moa;Ho
c4eIaTB. KpoMe TOTO, copraHH3oBa-
Tbca 4O'ISHR ne .TOIBEO re, ITO Xo
qer IHqHo TpyInEBca Ha 9apMe, no
Tak&e II re, HT0 coiyBcTByeT Ry,IB
lTypHoMy HpeycHeaHHD 4aPMepoB.
9TH aHoc4e4HHe MoryT oprahHso-
Bath Epe4uTHoe TOBapumecTBO, Jpn
qeM He BaaHO = oyer iii 5To BHy
TpH C. X. OpraHH3aIHH HIN oTIe
.IbHo. Ho Heo6xoInMo, qro6M 30
TIaBe ToBapHWecTBa cToa.I EpynHBHh
co0cTBeHHHE EaIHTa,Ia HIN HeIBH-
&HMOrO ~HMymecTBa, IOTOpBIf cBoHM
yqaCTHeM nee OBI Ha Ce6e 0TBeTcT-
BeHHocTb ga 4oRepeHHHe B 4eIo GYM
MIL.
IL BOT TaROe TOBapHIHecTBO HMe-
10 OBI He,IbD OIa3BIBaTb mHpORyIo
~HoIIepTEy Boom rem, ROTopBe Ho&e
HAHN OBI 3aHaTbca 3eMIeIeIHeM. Ia
Raa OHepaHHa he %HpeIcTaBIaHa OBI
%HHEaR0TO pHcHa, TaI Ear ccyIH ne
H2r Ha HpHO6peTeHHe QapM HIN nH
BeHTapa Jpn HaIHqHH 3aTpaTB co
cT0poHH caMOro qepMepa cEaEeM
OF 1000 10 1000 II 6Olee 4oIIapoB
0HlH OBI BIIO.IHe o6ecHeqeHH.
BBroIa axe oyer 3aEIpqarbca B
ron, qTo 4apMep ga IeHbrn aaIr1a
THf 6oIblHHii npoGeHT, qeM 6aHBH.
! Lake 0praHH3anHa, cOcTOalIaa H3
MaIOcocToaTe1BHbIX %3eMIepO6oB. II
ia BecbMa MHoro MoTeT cge.1aTb 1Ia
ce6a.
4ia HpHMepa BO3bMeM OpraHn3a-
'HHlo, cocTOamyD H3 500 qe.HoBeH.
9TH 500 q1eHoB MoryT ycTponrb 10
pCmHe XO3aiicTBa cBOHM 100 qHe-
Ham Ha HepBbIX H0pax, a HOToM 10
Mepe B03BpameHHa IeHer ycTpaH-
BaTb XO3aiicTBa OcTa.IbHbIM q1eHaM.
halIHraI "opTaHI3aDHH HOcTeHeH-
Ho oyer BO3pacTaTb OF HocTvIIap-
llIiX Ip01eHrOB ga ccyIH, a TaHKe
lot HOBbIx q1eHOB. qIeHy opraHn3a
HIN He 00a3aTeIbHO 3aHHMaTBca Sc
~MHe4eIHeM, ecIn OH TGTo He Te.Ia-
or. B3aMeH OH oyer HMeTB xopo--
llhe IIpO1eHTBI Ha cBOH IeHbrH. BIO
GeIIHbIe B 3eM1eIeIHe.
qTo0H ycTpoHTB o6cTaHoBRv II
1H3Hb 6apMepoB = EpecrbaH 6ouee
hy'lbTypH0h II He TaE0h cepOif, IA
IGH 0Ha 10 cHx hop 6HIa, Heo6xo-
IEMo ce.THTbca TpynuaMH : 4epeBHa
MI, qHcI0M He MeHee 20-25 ceMeH
rcB. A~o3alicTB0 MoGH0 ycTpaHBaTb
~R0IleHTHBH0 = T00IIepaTHBHHe II NH
4TBHIya.TBHHe. hOIIeHTHBHHe yoaa
llcTBa oyIyT aBIaTbCa EaE OBI ba
pMaMH : 9a6puEaMH, B EoropHy g1e
ULJ U"uJUpuUun uIIro III -
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-07-27
.HOBbIE KHKTK B MAFA3RHE
"PACCBETH

6aGpOH. MHcTepHH: Ram. Man
4peI. He6O 4 3eMIa. 40 cen.
yPTEHEB. IBopaEcEOe rRea-
0 30 C.
KapeaHH. CMepTHaa EasHB. OBS.
A. HOPT. y~BepeHHOe AeqeHRe IA
xOTRM. ~ Obs.
n IOCT0EBCKITn. 3anHcKH Hs
TepTBoro iona. B 4Byx qacTax.
}cerO ga SO C.
'yIHH. HaqaIbHaa ID6OBb IS C.
%EK l0HI0H. B eIHHeHHM ch-
a .................. 30 c.
ttHyT TAMCyH. BHRTopHa, ID-
,0BHaa H0SMa ......... 30 c.
IeeHB HecHeH, B cTHXOTBOpHoM ne
,eIoReHHH H3 6H6iehcROTO TeR-
ia. @IIeHa Northumberland 30 c.
MEPEKKOBCRNE. AAeRcaH4p "
1eKa6pNc1B. $50.
K. @HEPOBCRHn. KpHTnRa OcHOB
HbIx H4eR ecTec1BosHaHHa. - 1850.
C H~epecAHR0H - - 1!75.
r. HyCTEP. TaRHbIe O6wec1Ba, CO.
UsbI " op9eHa. 2 roMa-.-.- 45C.
Po6HHsoH Kpyso. 0.5O.
p. TATOP. RpymeHne. POMaH. 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
Yankee QUIN7
PLAYS TARS

The Washington Yankees are
down for a hard assignment to.
morrow when engaging the formid
able Reina Mercedes team Of An.
napolis In the Gonzaga at 8 o'clock
in the feature Of a three-game pro-
gram.
The visiting team has gained
recognition through Maryland and
it's vicinity by topping seven
formidable foes in eight starts and
hopes to upset the local prides.
The Yankees have been drilling
diligently during the entire week.
A Washington Basketball League
game involving Park View and Ar.
rows will open activities at 1880
o'clock while the Stantons will en-.
gage st. Stephens Immediately
afterWard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
c. 7. JAMES
WINS TITLE

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Jan. Is
While golfers who competed in the
twenty-fifth annual championship OF
the Winter Golf League Of Advertis.
Ing Interest are packing bag and
baggage, the topic Of conversation
is the formidable players Wash
ington sent to these parts to take
the major portion of laurels.
In hte final summing, George
p. James, of Washington, ID. C.,
and Of the Atlantic Coast Line,
defeated r. Murray PurveS, TO
Boston, for the championship
yesterday, 4 up and to play.
1t was the sixth time PurVes
finished i'm the runner.up posi-
ton, and before yesterdays
match he was picked to win the
title.
Washington's average hit a high
mark when G. I. Putnam, publisher
of the Washington Times and The
Washington Herald, romped away
with the second fight of the final
round. The Washington publisher
defeated H. B. Fairchild Of New
York, up. In the best ball tourna-
ment. Putnam figured prominently
He. carried the match most Of the
way in that event.
The winner Of the women's cham
pionship was Mrs. Roy w. Porter
of New York who defeated Mrs.
George w. Trice, the medalists.
Mrs. Porter's scored by 4 and 8 to
play.
In the special competition
b Miss Evelyn Ebert, New York,
tied with Mrs. George w.
Sterans, New York. for low net
prize over nine holes, the re-
spective cards being 56.13-43 and
61-18.43.
NJ. c. Megs, Chicago, won the
mems putting tournament with 16
strokes; Mrs. Guy Pierce led the
women with 10 strokes.
The winners in the mixed four.
some. low net, were Mrs. Charles A.
Hendler and e. T. Mason, both of
Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
AUTHS SET mark
FOR COURT PLAY.

A new high mark for basket shoot.
ing was established in the Wash
ington Basketball League when the
Auth's team, playing the Elliotts at
the Washington Barracks, hoped
thirty-one two points and dropped in
six foul losses. This is the best rec
ord to date of any team playing in
the Washington basketball circuit.
In other games favorites came
through with victories. The Kan.
awfas defeated the Columbus, 16 to
S. while the Glover cagers disposed
of the Collegiates, Is to Is.
Harry Wiltshire led the Auth five
on its scoring rampage by getting
eight losses in from scrimmage. He
also accounted for one foul goal,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

Of this contest. He scored heavily,
passed brilliantly and the player he
guarded was given few opportuni.
ties to shoot.
The result was never in doubt, al
though Eastern put mp. a hard fight.
In fact, Eastern fought a trifle too
hard at times and both teams were
guilty of numerous fouls. 81 Ho.
garth, Of Eastern. scored IS Of his
teams % points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
Speaker Drops Fight
To Win VindicatiOn

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. a.
iris Speaker today virtually aban.
doned his fight for vindication by
Commissioner K. M. Lands, OF
charges that he was implicated In
thrown" baseball game.
This was indicated in an an.
nouncement by William H. Boyd,
Speakers attorney. who declared
that for the time being, at least,
nothing further would be done in
the matter, in the hope that Lands
would voluntarily absolve Iris Of
the charges.
1--WE confidently expect that in
due time. Judge Lands will do the
fair thing" Boyd told international
News Service. I'VE believe that at
the proper time the Commissioners
will clear up the whole matter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
Fans Wonder What
Ruth Will Demand

All big league contracts for the
1927 season have to be in mail bv
February /. Babe Ruth probably
will reach here before then and
get into a huddle with Col. Run.
pert over his document for the 1927
season. AS Hornsby has signed a
two-year, contract at $4,000 per
season. the Babe probably will de-
mand three-year contract in the
neighborhood Of $75,000 a season
So far the Babe has not spoken his
piece about his new contract. And
he will not until he gets down to
business with the Colonel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
Bill Terry May Work
First Base for Giants

Don't be surprised IL Bill Terry
is the regular first basen1an for the
Giants this year. Terry is not a
finished fielder by big margin
but Kelly slowed down almost to a
walk last year and was terribly
slow in getting away from the
plate. That probably is the reason
why McGraw refused to trade
Memphis Bill" to the Braves for
Joe Genwlch, the pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
IOwa's Court Hopes
Fall With Defeat

IOWA CITY, Ia. Jan. 15.-Iowa's
hopes for basketball champion
ship this year were given a set.
back last night when the Michigan
Wolverines broke through the
Hawk defense to a 41-to-22 win in
the first conference game played in
Iowa's new field house.
The new building was dedicated
before the game by Governor Ham
mil.
Harrigan and Petrie shared the
high scoring honors Of the game
with five field goals apiece while
Mcconnell, all-conference guard last
year led the scoring for Iowa with
seven points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
st. Paul Hockey
Team Out of SIurnu

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 15.-St.
Paul came out of its slump long
enough last night to wallop its
ancient rival, Minneapolis. in one
Of the fastest and most thrilling
hockey games Of the season. The
score was 2 to 0. st. Paul got the
Jump when Moose Goheen skated
through the entire Minneapolis
team and scored an unassisted goal.
The second counter came 16 min.
utes later on pass. Goheen to
Desiardine,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
.IRLSSPoRI''
GOSSIP
By Jerry Martin

The Gallaudet sextet will open itf
basketball season today when II
takes on the Western Maryland
aggregation on the Kendall Green
floor. This is the first time that
the Gallaudet girls have booked q
game with an out-of-town aggrega.
ton and interest at the school Is
running high. Miss Mary Kama.
pei. star forward, will perform for
the Kendall Greeners.
The Holton Arms squad will pry
off the lid to its season today
when 1t travels to Middlebu. &, Va,
to play the Foxcroft sextet. In
the two times that Holton Arms
and Foxcroft have met before, the
former has bowed at both en-
counters. This time, the local
girls are hoping that their team
will return victorious.
A Baltimore Sextet will in.
wade Washington for the first
time this year when the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty
Trust Company lineup plays
the Princess A. G. team Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock ON the
Wilson Normal court.
In preparation for this tilt, the
Princess A. c. basketers are re.
minded Of a workout which will
be held tonight on the Eastern
High floor at 8 o'clock.
The Washington A. C..Capitol
A. c. tilt in the District Girls
Basketball League. which was
scheduled for Z o'clock, January
IS. on the Wilson Normal floor,
has been changed to Eastern High
at the same time and date.
Frances Krucoff and Phoebe
Moorhead meet at 1880 tonight in
the Arcadia Auditorium to tussle
for the indoor singles champion.
ship of the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
Dundee kAguin Contender
for WeLterweight Title
By Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK. jan 1-For 40 breathless night the
immortal Stanley Keche lived again in the flesh blood
Ear from the well championship Of the world For Joe
Roberts San Francisco back Kehe did against
billy Papk and in getting the decision at the end of
an ivory ball. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

well, here is the other half.
"Cobb and Speaker were dropped
from organized baseball, not because
they were accused Of having made
. bet on a ball game back in 1919,
but because, they are suspected Of
having flirted with Eastern pro-
motors with the idea of forming a
third league to run in opposition to
the American and National Leagues.
THE incident of 1919 was merely
Q subterfuge. That Commissioner
Lands does not consider matters
that happened back before he took
office as significant today is indi-
Gated by the fact that Immediately
after he dipped his brush in white.
wash and cleansed the players of
having thrown games in 1919, he
Immediately recommended to the
rules committee Of the majors q.
statute of limitations. He recon
mendS that incidents happening
prior to the time he took office in
1920 be outlawed.
II have it on the best authOri.
ty that more than a year ago il
was charged that both Cobb and
Speaker did confer with the men
who were trying to establish a
league to rival the American
and National. It is understood
that 1t was proposed that each
OF these stars should lead a
team in the new circuit.
"Ty Cobb himself seems to verify
81, \. ~
that ne knew he was slated to go
more than year ago and that only
the testimonial banquet given him IN.
Detroit when he was lauded to the
skies saved him for the time being.
This new information doubtless
Will explain why both Lands and
Johnson have been so ~eticent re-
garding the status of Cobb and
speaker. They have tried, doubt
less, to suppress the real reason for
the dismissal Of the two foremost
players fearing that it might lend
encouragement to prospective rivals
OF the major leagues.
"When correspondents wrote
to Cobb Immediately after his
withdrawal from the Tigers and
suggested that he and Speaker
head a movement for a third
league Ty told this writer that
he would not consider it,
1T would take too much money"
ne said, land it is not practical"
mat remark alone would indicate
that ne had studied the situation and
knew what he was talking about.
The alleged acts of Ty and iris
that brought about their banishment
took place early in 1925 or late in
1926" -''o -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
WELL. SUPPLIED

With the completion of the Uni.
versity of Toronto's magnificent
ice palace. Toronto now has seven
artificial ice arenas for hockey and
curling. $500,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
GEORGE 0WNIN ACTION;
SO|SANE R|CAN

District college basketball teams playing four games today
and tonight showing that the full swing
program
AT HOME
Mt st. Marys Georgetown Ryan GYM 800 o'clock.
Lnchburg College American University Massachusetts
gym, 500 o'clock.
ABROAD
Maryland VS.. Navy, at Annapolis, 2:30 o'clock
GaIaudet vs.. st. Johns, at Annapolis, 500 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

At the call Of time the Cardinals
led, 10 to 10.
Ray Foley, the C. riinaIs'
brightest star, Outdid himself in
the second half, the visitors being
quite unable to stop him. Sew
eral of his field goals smacked
Of tn miraculous and he was
going at top speed when the
game ended.
The failure Of the Methodists to
make a better showing seemed to
stun their supporters. With the
exception Of Banta, the visitors
seemed unable to land the ball for
points. Jimmy Birthright's defen.
sive gamc was excellent, but that
could not add to the score. The
summary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
BASKETBALL
STANDINGS

TOnights Games
Chicago at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Rochester.
Last Nights Result
Fort Wayne. Sc: Baltimore. 81 (extrA
periodl.
TomOrrOw'e Game
Fort Wayne at WASHINGTON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
COBB AND SPEAKEROU7
BECAUSE Of THIRD
LEACUETALK

DETROIT JAM 15-Bert Walker sporting editor Of the Detroit
Times in copyright article today Says
Co6o and Iris Speaker dropped from
because they were accused Of negotiating with promoters pro
posed nd league to rival the American National Leagues
when high American official quoted in the Times
yesterday saying Cobb Speaker would never again
told NAo A"AA A"o Se' Oeeh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

First or all. he was as tough az
an old suspender and proved 1t in
the fourth round when Roberts
crossed the dreaded right that ended
matters so abruptly in their first
fight, 1t almost was a repetition Of
the San Francisco disaster, for
Dundee forsook the perpendicular
for a long count and then weaved
his way to the welcome bell.
This was Roberts big chance and
he gave 1t a Snodgrass. muffing the
play badly, although he had upward
Of two minutes in which to finish
q man who didn't know whether
he was In a fight or a frolic.
Second, Dundee had speed and he
used 1t all the way to left hand
the other gent silly. Third, he was
ring-smart and always was one
jump ahead Of the game, barring
that slight misunderstanding in the
fourth round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
BLIND BOWLER

Blind for '17 years, Ferd F'abler
Of Baltimore, Nd, has become 8
better-than'average duckpin bowler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15
TIGHT DEFENSE BALKS
CENTRAL 5ENEN|ES
By r. D. Thomas

Central High Schools basketball the world TODAY
with three victories and defeat in the ehgh championship
series, but it still has a determined rival
Business defeated by Central spirited game the
Arcadia hope comeback against
The Stenographers have two games and lost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

IN batting central. Business was
handicapped by the absence OF its
regular center, Reveille Jones, who
is out with a boil on his neck.
Business seems to have lots of diff
ficulty maintaining its organization
with this experienced cog missing
Central has developed q five
man defense and a short pass.
ing game that has made il eff.
fective against Western, Tech
and Business, but least of all
against Business. The Stem.
Ographers, most of whom are
experienced players and there.
fore not easily excited, managed
to offset the Central speedy de-
fensive tactics by cool delibera-
ton in handling the ball.
An interesting individual contest
marked the Central. Business game
with Charley May, Business guard,
getting the better of Pete Nee, Cen.
trails fiashy forward. Pete was un.
able, however, to flash in this
battle. May held him to one field
goal and one foul while scoring six
points himself.
Western, which lost its opening
series game to Central, showed i'm.
proved form in defeating Eastern,
% TO 2aS Bob Wilson was the star
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-15

1t came early in the fourth.
Roberts led with a left and, as
Dundee head.slipped the punch
the Coast entry followed through
with a right cross.
It was the game punch that
knocked Joseph into the right field
stands at the first fight and Joseph
rendered 1t exactly the same recep.
ton. He Topped like a stuck bal.
loon, arms outflung and head canted
back on the canvas at sickening
angle.
But Dundee was in there to win
this fight and no man ever won on
the floor. So he got up and, goofy
as he was. he managed to slip an.
other right lead and hold on. Right
after the break. Roberts scored with
right and left and then followed
in to finish 1t but, somehow, he
had punched himself out and toward
the end Of the round Dundee was
fighting back so well that he hooked
Roberts back on his heels with a
left.
So much for Roberts, at least at
this stage Of his development. A
first class fighter couldn't have
missed in this round. The rest
with the exception of one round