davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-08
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-08
vPAC
THE DAWN--RASSVIET

A RussiaR Daily Newspaper. Pwhlished
every day, except Sunday, by the Di
~WOctOriAte of Russian Trades Union Of
tho UAited States of America and
Canadm,
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-04-08

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Address all COM. Bee KoppeCuOWeR-
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
All Aboard for Baltimore

Washgonian win be attracted Baltimore for two reasons
tonight One is Marty Gallagher and the other Eddie Buell.
Bc took Bues interests he has left
nothing undone the lad opportunity to ahead
his always something OF gamble involved
in underwriting fighter but when one comes through success
fully the rewards usually worth the chances TAKEN
Marty meeting experienced Of his brief ring
the Monumental City tonight and ne gets away with
his will take real value hereabous
Eddie almost people from this city
will Gallagher sailor has record OF plucky
srappng around Washington which fails to draw admirers
to his Workshop Should tonghts bouts in Baltimore
sufficiently e Bick is in attitude further experiment
keeping enough local talent the bills
to make them Washngtonans Baltimore
fight addcts Bks break in the at Silver
Spring believe this city will boxing
even has to of town to get 1T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
T0DEYS SROR7uRIAL
BY kirk Miller

another mpresses the neutral mind is good
thing football things happen they did at New Haven when
Yale from the with barely half quarter play to over
With their best watching the from
the bench the Els hold Princeton to points
up to the time the came established point which
here limited strongly after broadcast last week that
Bruce Caldwell would be same being that no one
man makes this and of football
The game resulting did, the sporting world will be spared
inevitable aftermath which would have resulted
had by choose to imagine
There would have been those faithful but Overzaos henchmen
thought probably said aloud-They would
not If Caldwell had been in the game" -
Under such circumstance this particular grid CLASSIC would
the doubt that followed
Tunney fight the Cuyleress world series But
happened there ghost to haunt Yas victory
there will be talk Of long count
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
Yale or Pitt, or What HaO. You?

And may ask. they going to award the Eastern
title of the things stand today Yale
Pittsburgh Georgia pped Yale and that's the worst that
be Pittsburgh has tied against its
record with Washington and outside Of that everything
Jake along the Monongahela.
victory Nore Dame Many folks stuck to
did YOU find voice which would speak and Army had a.
chance against Bende Yes the upset at the Polo
Haven although the
manner of victory Bowl the most spectacular
should say - -
It's game team indeed from behind with only nine
overcome lead which has been standing since
the q theory baseball the
game until the last out but in football
and behind with only minutes
play generally that uxtapositon to victory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
Oranges Bad Knee
Sends Him To
Hospital

NEW YORK. Nov. Il. - Red
Grange, New York Yankee pro-
fessional football star, definitely
retired to q hospital for a lengthy
rest as his right leg was placed
in a plaster cast. Grange has been
playing on the injured leg for
several weeks. Water on the knee
has developed, physicians said.
G. G. Pyle, owner OF the Yankees,
announced that Grange should be-
In action again in time for the
thanksgiving game with Benny
Frledman's Bulldogs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
STATUSQU)
IN WEST

CHICAGO. Nov. decomposition
Of the race for football supremacy
among the big ten teams OF the
western Conference remains prac.
ticaily unchanged today as .. result
6f Saturdays games.
The big ten tie for first place,
shared by MinnesOta and
Illinois. remains status quo by
virtue Of the latter teams well.
earned 15.tO.6 victory over Chi.
cagO. Minnesota rested up with
Drake, but scored four touch.
downs as q matter Of habit.
The final score was "a to 6.
Neither Minnesota nor Illinois has
been beaten this season, but both
have been tied. With only one
more date on the conference
schedule there is q provoking
suspicion that the season may end
with no team able to claim a clean
cut title to big ten supremacy.
Next Saturday Minnesota tackles
the tough Michigan outfit. the team
that swamped Navy, 81 to IL.
Illinois goes up against Ohio State,
the mystery team OF the conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
GARVIN HOLDS
TOP RUNG

George Garvin, GonZaga High
phenom. held firm to his leadership
in the individual scoring for the
District high school elevens. Gar
win, who. it is reported, will enter
Princeton University next fall, col
lected seven points last week. Gar.
win has totalled a points.
Cassassa. Emerson halfback.
crawled into third place. He tailed
three touchdowns against Alexandra
High Friday, He has scored IS
points. Mcintyre. Of Dewitt Prep, Is
second with SO points.
The complete list Of scorers is as
fnllaN,-s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
Scores Low Gross
In Indian Spring Play

Tom Moore, sporting card of rs
for low gross, was the winner of
the Big Syndicator tourney at the
indian Spring golf club yesterday.
The low net prize went to Fred
Walen. whose S3. with a handicap
of 10. gave him 10.
]. B. Murphy and Sam Rice,
Washington outfielder, were tied for
runner.up. Both scored 80 which.
with handicap of s. gave them "A.
The scores follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
EDDIE BUELL. WINS

Eddie Buell., local bantam,
knocked out Freddie Bordie, AT.
lanta, Ga. bantam, in the fourth
round of the feature ten-rounder at
LincolntOn. N. c., on November 10.
Bordie is rated one of the hest
bantams in the South, having boxed
such boys az Lou Guglielimini,
Andy Bowen. Kid Peck, Luke Ten.
ner and Pinkie May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14

The taclSling of the Notre Dame
team In the first half, was terrible
and couldn't for a while believe
1t was Notre Dame team. They
We're also not alert, The Army
men were lot OF hawks on the
ball, and their tackling was deadly.
II there are any stars on the Notre
Dame team they were Smith at
guard and Miller at tackle; in fact,
the whole Notre Dame line played
pretty fair ball. The backfield
played in spurts.
It was an Army day. and / con.
graduate Biff Jones and his assist.
ants on their. fine football team.
They deserved to win, though not
BY such a large score.
We hope next year, it will be an
other story, and that Is what we at
Notre Dame are looking forward to
with zest.
(Copyrjght 1927
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
Gridiron Statistics
On Interhigh
Elevens

GAME TOMORROW
Eastern vs.. Central, Central
High School Stadium, 3:15 o'clock.
GAME FRIDAY
Western vs.. Busiess, Central
High School Stadium, 3:15 o'clock.
RESULTS OF PAST GAMES
{ Tech, "a: Eastern. 0.
Central, 1; Business, 0 (fOrfeif.
Tech, 6: Western. 0.
Eastern. IA; Business. 8.
Central, IL; Tech, 0.
Eastern, 6: Western, 0.
Tech, 4: Business. 0.
SERIES SCORERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
EAST ERN
BIDS FOR
TIE
By George A. Simpson

Eastern win make its bid for q
tie in the interhigh football cham.
pionship tomorrow when the Lincoln
Parkers clash with Central at s:1B
o'clock in the Central Stadium.
Since Charlie Guyon came to East.
ern, he has never won football
crown.
Central is leading the procession
with q perfect record. having re.
ceived a forfeit from Business and
surprising Tech, IL to 0. Tech 10
second with three victories and one
defeat. Eastern is third with two
wins and loss. Western and Bust.
ness are out of the picture.
Central has. lost Everett Cross,
regular haIfback. He was injured
in a scrimmage last week. His
place will be taken by Boyd. Cross
was one of the chief ground gamers
with the Mt. Pleasanters and his alb
sence will be felt. Kerfoot Smith,
regular center, is also on the side
lines.
One thing that favOrs Mike
Kelley, Central coach, II that he
has worked with the same fif.
teen men all season. He has
used the same bacIfieId four in
every game. This quartet num-
bered Captain Simmons, at quar-.
terback; Cross and Stevens at
the halves, and AuIt, at full
back. This combination may
lack some Of Its smOOthness
with Cross missing, but BOYD
has also worked with the other
three.
He has used but eleven players in
the line. Brandt, Ross and Rhoades
have alternated at the TANKS. John.
son and Hockbaum have played at
tackles and Mehler, Michelet and
Kline have been seen at guard.
Kelley has devoted his time and
efforts to the above mentioned play.
ers and they are well drilled.
1t has been different with Charlie
Guyon at Eastern. Only five play
ers wh0 started the game against
Tech are considered ftrst-gtrfneers
today. These are Captain Holland,
Nalley, Pylea, c. Hayden and Wood.
Even Pyles did not start against
Western last Tuesday.
CentraPs probable lineup win
be RhOades and Ross, ends;
James and Dinkin, tackles; Meh.
Ter aud MicheIet, guards; John
sOn, center; Captain Simmons,
quarterback; Boyd and Stevens,
halves, and Ault, fnllback.
Eastern will have Captain Holland
or Chslkley, left end; Wood, right
end; Bradley or Montague, left
guard; C. Hayden, right guard; Nun.
no, center: Hoffman, quarterback;
Millar and Depro, halves. and Hol.
land or Pyles, fullback. Wade and
Tom Nalley will be stationed ct the
tackles.
In case Challley starts an end,
Captain Holland will be assigned
fuilback. Should Holland take an
end berth, Pyles will be sent to full.
back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
Lane Leading
Bob Nork in
Scoring

Lane, OF Dartmouth, with a total
of 125 points, was again well out
in the lead today in the Eaat's indi-
vidual scoring circles with. Nork,
Georgetown, and Roepkes or Penn
State. In second and third posi-
tionsewith totals OF 81 and SO re-
spectively.
The Is Eastern leaders and their
points, including field Goals and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
PTOMEY BUSY

Willie Ptomey, Washington 3
leading middleweight fighter, is
very busy these days. On Novem.
Der 10 at Charlotte, N. c.. Willie
won a decision over Terry Roberts.
Local middlswetHht. and the next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
BY Knute Rockne
Coaci, Of .Notrs Dame

SOUTH BEND inspired Army decislvely LAM
Ne Dame IS tod The Army team y easily the best
played this year but the game was
closer fercely fought than the indicates
The game hadn't been going for than several minutes
the Army puned One Of the Nore Dame
players however rushing kicker brushed him and the Army
was given the ball again. with first down. s93## .t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
GALLNN)E. |
TACKLES
AM. j.
BY Louis A. DOugher /,

"
AZ Two. games are offered Washing
ton football fans this week. Ameri.
can University battling Gallaudet at
Kendall Green and the Quantico
Marines running up against the all.
Army eleven from Fort Benning at
! the Brookland Stadium in the series
for the Presidents Cup. This lat
ter contest, accompanied by military
/, trappings and music, is expected to
bring out most of the Capitals mill
tary set.
Georgetown is due to close Its
regular season at New York with
its annual battle with Fordham.
Maryland makes the long journey
. down to Nashville to face the pow
erful Vanderbilt eleven. Catholic
University is resting. but George
Washington goes to WEIGH, w. va,
10 get q workout against Concord
College, an unknown quantity.
Z. AS far as Washington Is con-
cerned, the George Washington.
Catholic University squabble VIII
/. ring down the curtain on the 1877
ficampaign. Maryland faces a few
/. dough days, playing Vanderbilt next
saturday at Nashville and then
coming back to tackle Johns Hop
kins at Baltimore on Thanksgiving
Day. The Old Liners will then en-
3oy a slight rest before trekking
down to Jacksonville to play the
strong Florida varsity team on Sat
urday, December 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14

night on November IL he won over
Joe Bush at Seaford, Del. Tonight
he meets X. O. Shaffer in the
feature ten.rounder at Cumberland.
Nd. while on November is he
meets Al Mcclure In ten-round
bout at Raleigh, N. c. Ptomay 10
under the management Of Patsy
Donovan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14

IT was the first break or the game
for the Army because on the next
play Red Gayle on q beautiful run Of
40 yards, scored the first touchdown.
Fearful that this break had upset the
shock troops, Immediately sent in
the regulars. The game seesawed
back and forth until eagle, Murrell
and Wilson on a combination of
plunges. passes and off-tackle plays
carried the ball to the Notre De-
10-yard line.
The Irish defense stiffened and an
Army pass was incoInpleted behind
the goal line. Jones then made sew
eral substitutions in his line and
backEeld. Immediately the whole
Notre Dame power was put In force
and the team marched down the
field "A yards to the 4-yard line.
On fourth down, PrelIi went /
into the flat zone all by himself,
but the passer, having Door
grip on the ball, was only able to
throw It part way. The half
ended few seconds later.
Notre Dame chose to receive the
second kickoff and carried the ball
back to midfield. On third down,
Riley essayed a pass to Dahman, hut
the ball slipped off his hand, way to
one side, and Nave. alert Army
back. picked it out of the air and
ran SIS yards for their second touch
down.
Sprague again missed goal, max.
ing the score ~ to 0. The Army
offense again swung into play early
in the fourth quarter.
Notre Dame held on the 2.yard
line and took the ball away on
downs. Nienliec punted safely out
Of danger, and it was Army's ball
in midfield. Several running plays
failed. but on the third down Nave
threw a beautiful pass to eagle,
who had slipped past a secondary
man covering him, and this fleet
footed star cinched the victory for
the Army The Army missed the
third goal, though it maze no diff
ference.
With five minutes to play, Bfff
Jones withdrew Wilson, MurreH and
eagle and Notre Dame immediately
began its last rally. Starting from
her own 2O.yard line, Notre Dane
marched the ball to the 3-yard line.
1t looked like sure touchdown,
but time was called at just this
moment.
The Army team played
great game. The team Is prob
ably stronger than It has been
this year. being strengthened
particularly by the addition Of
Nave. quarterback.
Nave ran his team very intel
ligently and used Murrell. eagle and
Wilson, as fine a trio as can be-
found in the country, with rare
judgment.
The Army line, according to Biff
Jones, played lot better than it
has any time this year. The two
ends and tackles were superb. It is
true the Army got most Of the
breaks, but this was due to the fact
that they were more alert, more
intent and seemed to be full Of
dash and resiliency every second.
The Notre Dame team looked
little tired. but perhaps the Army's
furious play contributed to this
appearance. There is no game
where two teams fight harder than
when Notre Dame plays the Army.
However. n was an extremely
a q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
E. Bieber Is Winner
Of Bike Series Races

e. Bieber was the winner Of the
series Of the four Sunday races
which were held by the District
branch of the Century Road Club
Of America, The final race was
held yesterday. Points were counted
only for the 15.mile handicap jaunts.
The events were under the super.
vision Of Robert j. Conner, secre-
tary of the District branch. The
scoring list was az follows:
l5-Mile Handicap Race
1. e. Bieber. . minute handicap. 10
points.
points.
3. ]. Riedy, : minute handicap. Z
i. G. Peter, scratch, 6 points.
S. w. Peter. 4 minute handicap. s
points.
&, q. Hunter. minute handicap. 4
!. J. Conner. minute handicap. ;
!. 4. Mccarthy. minute handicap,
). Proctor. 3 minute handicap. 1
point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
SERIES SCORERS

each side were picking, each
other up and seemed to be play.
ing the game as though they
enjoyed &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14
Squirt
FUTILE

Joe Ganey's Palace A. c. Sridmen
will give the Mohawks q. hard bat
tie next Sunday. despite their 21-12
defeat at the hands Of the Apaches
YESTERDAY. The southwest eleven
couldn't get going in the first half
and the Apaches, thanks to assist
ance from Coach Ty Rauber, gain
ed a 14-to.0 margin. The ApacheE
were leading. ,2l-0, at the start OF
the fourth period.
Palace came back with renewed
energy in the closing half, pushing
across two markers and was on its
way to another when Ty Rauber
sT1agged q heave, checking the
Palace parade.
Rauber played during the first
quarter and led his mates to two
touchdowns. He again Injected
himself into the fray late in the
quarter when Palace began to pull
verize the Apaches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14

Coach Joe. Ganey, who had
watched the game from the
bench, became feverish when
his team started its fireworks
IN the fourth quarter. doe hur-
riedly d0nned . suit and went
into the game. He soon re-
moved himself. as the pace vas
fast and Joe hasn't played
since 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-14

=
Paddy Bush. and Perch Cornell
were prominent in the Apache
backfield. The streaky Bush, with
his deer feet. circled wide the ends
and also gave excellent interference
to his mates. Cornell, with dynamic
drives blasted through the line in
age. Bits Clifford, Boots"
Brown, Harry Rice and John Mon
tague were towers in the Apache
front row.
Cotton Clark and Marty Beck, A.
Ipair of top.notch ball-carriers, were
the hornets who stung the Apaches
in that Palace outburst. Both added
a dash Of color to what had been a
drah game.
1t was Clark, who was directly re-
sponsible for the Palace touch.
downs. The first came when he
| filtered through tackle, veered TO
| the left and stepped 50 yards be-
fore he was nailed on the Apaches'
l15-yard tape. A pass to Beck pro.
duced the score. A moment later.
Clark grabbed a punt, weaved and
twisted through the Apaches for 10
Yards and a touchdown. Palace
players chaperoned him IN his wild
dash goalward.
The MOhaWks showed the
Coast Guard eleven under q
54.tO.O avalanche yesterday. III
the Coast Guard Is to enter the
Presidents Cup series next fall,
"a has been reported. II must
gather better players than those
who DISTORTED SO miSerably
against the Hawks yesterday.
G. e. Fats" Cornell, that frail
chap, returned to the game after
lapse of many years. Cornell
took a place in the Mohawk Kne
and gave acreditable performance.
scores OF yesterdays games follow:
Mohawks, 81 Coast Guard, o.
| Apaches, II; Palace A. c., IL.
Northerns. p Seat Pleasant, 9.
Wintons, "a; ST. stephens. D.
southern Props. ~; Mardfeldts, 6.
Friendships. IL; Mercury, o.
Northern Props 10; Senators, 0.
National Props, Z; Linworths, 6.
| Fort Washington, 10; Chevy Chase, ..
Alex. Fire Preps' 80; Lafayette
t Clarendon Lyons, i: Falls church. 8.
Peerless, Is: Yankee, D.
Brookland Boys Club (ss-pound
| RUSSELL Young Props, 6; Condors, 0,
Palace Props, "a: Notre Dame, 0.
st. Martins, z; BrOokland Boys
Mohawk Prep, u; MsrioDs ..
Columbia stars. II; Cleveland Park. 6.
Plansky. IS; Liberty A. C., o.
Kennedy A. C.. Ia; SenoIa, -.
Rex A. C., "a; Russelis. is.
n. Z. coiumbias. Is: st. Joseph's, 7.