davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
BY GARDNER MACK
LOCAL PROGRAMS



is;eS p n.-4Lenten Services from
kNtkhs Theater under the auapicen 81
sne Laymen Association Of Washington.
q ,; In.--Irvins Bosrnstein.s Lee
FyRs. a si.,I RAwis from the Homer Z.
ss sss ssSs y sss Uss ss
bropdeast with wEAT from $50 10 3
SsRs T Ms1s s Z Ssns' .scon
leader.
!, s:sS.s ,. m.--sIansy ana his Hotel
s ,. m:.-aSeek R.visws" ay Mrs.
ton" ~ Gen. Henry d. Allen: Gamer.
lean Indians and Their Music. 81
MIn Ssss 81 HsIcn nd MsTi IS'a q the
Jas ?. m.--Danisl Breeskin's Burllng-
ton Hotel Orchestra With Doris Afkin.
son Morrow. soprano. and Milton Davis,
pienIsa TON ,., the suflingtcn Hotel
from WEAE New York.
?. m.--LoEd Calvert Hour OF Music
presented through courtesy Of the Lord
ca " c0f6s. SSSsa,Ia1iy .n:,o.p...,.
from WEAF. New York. 80
1850 70 1880 p. fn.--Jansson'a Hof.
oreu Orchestra from WEAT, New YORK
Observation-Disclosures
y = na.-Current events. music. police
Washington
1880 to 1880 p. m.--City Clubs
weekly Friday luncheon forum, presents
Ing Paul p. Findley, Of the Bell Tele-
phone Research La6oratofies. New York
city who will talk on Research and
Your Telephons:" music BY McWiIIiaYne
City Club Syncopators.
70 ?. m.--Program incidental to
the Chamber Of Commerce Industrial
Exposition at the Washington Auditor.
iin. including an organ recital. q con-
cert by the United States Navy Band,
Lieut. Charles Benter. leader. and other
features.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

to Wagnerian music with Must
clans Arthur Whitcomb, cornetist.
and Albert Bennert, trotnbonist.
as soloists. Doris Atkinson Nor
roa, soprano. and Milton Davis,
pianist, win be heard as soIoists
during the Burlington concert
which begins at 7:16, AT 8 the
Goldman Band will be 1heard--with
Dallas. Tex, and Bristow, Okla,
Joining the. WEAF family for this
During the Calvert hour. from
WRC, at 8 this evening, Fred Stark,
leader Of the orchestra, win be
heard as soloist, with his viola. He
WIN play q TschaiISOWsky humber,
One Who Has YeArned Alone, and
an old Irish Jig as his first group.
Inc first movement Of Schubert's
Unfinished symphony will be the
cnier feature Of the orchestral pro-
cram. The Whittau Angle Per-
SLAMS follow with an average pro-
gram. and an hour of dance music
VIII be provided WfaC BY Jansserl,s
Orchestra from WEAF.
The United States Navy Band viii
play the concert program to be
broadcast this evening at o'clock
from the Industrial Exposition by
WMAL. There will be a Griee pro-
gram by the Fitz Sisters from
VEAL at 3 and ut 10 the same sta
ton will broadcast q concert BY the
Johns Hopkins Musical Clubs. From
WMCA, at $50. win come speeches
by film stars and other notables
attending the annual dinner OF the
Fox Film Company. and ut IL
o'clock WGBS win broadcast the
exercises incident to the annual ban
OF the New Yok Newspaperwomen's
Club.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
! ROMPING AROUND The RADIO DIl


$3.50 ?. ma Musical Cameo"
" p. m.--Caflton Terrace Orchestra
- ?. H. H. waloorf ASTORIA OrchestfA.
WEAE--New YOFk--f02
$3.50 .. m.--United States Marine
6nhd.
m.--Dtnner music.
s;eS p. m.--Cufrent play tabloid,
IisV p. bankruptcies Boys.
p m,--0oldman Band.
u ms--Goncert artists.
yssv p MIA France Orcheatfa.
~ n ms--AngIo Perbiane,
!v.ov p m.--hofbrau Orchestra,
AA:eU W NJ Arrel Orchestra.
W0hb--New YOrk--SlSg0
~ m;-~NeW York Newspaper
"VIneH ~ GluD pail
ADAAssE. PlttaDurgh--SOD
Lns-WJ1 program.
~. H. Nlctor program.
- y. 49, -~--ilAnce music,
yA--MLcnm0nn--xbO
m.-ao.sA hlcnmond Orchestra.
IN !. !! ~ ..y,- einietry on Hriai; !.
virginia,
~ = n - 81 aansrlcan legion Review.
- = 1 abr.rs- 3rslSSgnon9 aotel Orcnestra.
a Wr-- -Eew 1Ork--.50A.S
tX.lD m--Aow = Orchestra.
tty'sv 2. n--Nosslano Orcnestre.
= 49, - --bntefIalners; SILVER supper
1890 xwnyvr - -.
Srs-@1NN,gsvW 1ork--ss8
..11nuonn: yloHn, lecture.
80. AHoW view 1ork setter !;
s.so 4 - nso,..,
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

those lucky enough to hear them.
The Kilt hour, with its two sing.
ers and pianist, came just bit
early for most listeners and no
announcement had been made OF
the two guest artists that were to
be introduced on the Emerson hour
and those who did not care much
for the average Emersonian pro.
gram were hunting elsewhere.
The educational value of the
radio was emphasized by no .sss
parsonage than the distinguished
Booth Harrington during the WLW
tribute to Hoosiers. Mr.. Tarking.
ton was not present at the micro.
Phone. but q letter from him con.
tanned the information that the
State OF Indiana had more honest
plumbers than any other State in
the Union. Immediately following
this announcement Director Fred
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
[CHALIAPIN ON
AIR TONIGHT

Feodor Chaliapin, the eminent
Russian baSso, perhaps the great
est opera singer Of his sex in the
world and one OF the greatest that
has ever appeared before the pub.
lie, Is to make his radio debut In
America tonight during the Victor
program to be broadcast by WE
and It's AFFILIATED stations among
which, unfortunately, WRC = not
numbered for this concert.
The appearance Of Chaliapin any
where Is an event and his radio
debut Il an occasion of rejoiCing
for every type Of radio listener.
There are just two singers In the
world OF whom we feel free to
make such q statement as that
Mary Garden and Feodor Chaliapins
And we say Il OF them because the
basis Of their singing Is human ap-
peal--intenSe human appeal. TO
both the voice Is an instrument
nature has given them to please
pe6ple-all kinds Of people.
ChaIiapin has q voice OF remark
able character--but he has . sense
OF music and of human values that
far exceeds his vocal equipment
although that Is probably the finest
now being heard by the public. He
sings straight to the hearts OF his
audience BY putting all his heart
and all his great intelligence into
his singing. Every note he utters
carries message to his hearers.
His programs are diverse that he
may give every type Of listener
the thrill no intends they shall
have. One OF his songs tonight
will be the "Song Of the Volga
Boatmen" which he did much 20
make the vogue It has been lately
In music circles and which no one
sings as he does.
-FOUR STARS
ON SAME PROGRAM
II Ii rather unfortunate that
Chaliapin should be presented to
the radio audience IN the rather
wholesale star program he viii
appear tonight. Harold Bauer,
pianist; the FIonzaley Quartet and
Dusolina Giannini, soprano, are tc
be his program mates and have az
much to do as he does. Each Il
q star feature of the first magni.
tude and each should appear in q
program alone. The broadcast will
begin from WIZ at . o'clock. Wed
advise tuning KDKA, WBZ or
KYW to get Il at its best,
The United States Marine Band
Orchestra win open the WRC pro.
gram ct 3 o'clock this afternoon
with its usual weekly concert. This
! week the concert viii be devoted
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
DISTANT STATIONS

7;lBs ,. Tsa.--Doris Atkinson Nor.
row. soprano and Milton Davis.
pianist, Burlington soloistp-- WASH
4 ington---WRC (4es).
8 p. NIL. s. Navy Band con.
cert 1t Washington IndustrIal Hx.
position - Washington ~ WMAL
m,--Lord Calvert concsrt--
washing WRC (469l.
$3.50 D. rn.--Fox Film Colnpany'a
banquet New York -WMCA (S{ll.
10 p. fn.--Juhns Hopkins Musical
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t2t6l,
CHAIN PROGRAM
$3.50 p. ND. S. Marine Band
Orchestra. (Note. This concert
commences for WRC broadcast a.
o'clock) - washington - WRC,
WEAF. WCAE, WWJ.
3 p. q. - Goldman Eand--New
TM DTEEE-WSWA e.i; i WFG SSr WMEEi. w@K.
wsAL wen. Weed, MMpAF. WcY,
KVoO. WFAA;- Hotel Commodore
orchestra--New York--WJz. XIV,
$3.50 >, m.--Royal coneert--New
York-sWJZ. KDKA, XIV, WIZ.
. p. I1i.--Feodor Chaiiapin. basso;
HAROLD Bauer. planiat; the Elons
zaiey Quartet ana Dusollna Clan.
New York--WiZ, WEI. KDKA
KYW, WHAS, VINO, WSM. WSB;
National Concert Artists -, New
York-WEAF. WTAG. KSD.
.e:30 n. MIA France Orchestra
New Tork--WEAF, WEEI. WGR,
WILT. WTAM, WCAE. WWJ,
KSD, WDAF, Voc,
10 p. n.--Whitall AngloPersians
New York--WEAF, WRC, WGR,
WEEP, WTAG. WAR. WILT,
WTAM, WCAE. WV, WcCo,
WDAF, KsD. woo, wGN. WGY,
1880 .. rn,--Janssen's Orchestra
New York--WEAF. WRC, WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m.---tial lie Wins, Coll
legians--New York VIZ (456).
II p. m.--wBAL Dance Orches-
tra-Baltifnore--WBAL (2&6l.
1880 p. m. Frank Farreil's
prchestra New York - WEAF
(492).
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
Shopping Talk New
WRC Program Feature

A novel feature win be introduced
on the program OF WRc Saturday
morning at Gao o'clock in the
form OF q shopping tour. Tho
talk win be directed by Hecht and
Company.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
HOLSTERS STAR
IN THE AIR

Clear reception with plenty 81
volume from ell sections was the
distinguishing feature Of the wave
lengths last evening. There was
some fading and In the middle
evening BIT Of noise made itself
manifest here and there. But the
tuning was excellent most Of the
time for most stations.
But for the Indiana program pro-
vided by .WLW and the appear.
a1ce OF the modern Munchausen,
Colonel True at WIZ, last eve.
ming might have been voted q
most average period Of radio en-
tertainnent. There were two WRC
features that presented entertain
meit g BIT out Of the ordinary for
The Washington times., 1927-03-11

Twenty-one days left to file
your Personal Tax Return. Bank
accounts not subject to check
taxable I'm excess Of $500.
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
NEARBY STATIONS

WHAR-Atlantic City--e5B
. >. En.--seasids Hotel concert.
WPG-AtIantie City--soe.s
,. ni.---Dance orchestra,
esS0 3. m.--Evening concert.
m.-Concert orchestra; male
1880 .. m.-Dancs music.
1850 p. m.-Dancs music.
WBAHe-BhltImore-
p. m.--Sandman Circle.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner orchestra.
1iSo p. I1l.---Mixed quartet.
p. m.-WBAL Trio: vocal.
b. m.--MusicaI sketch.
$3.50 p. m.--String Quartet
~ p m.--Johns Hopkins University
II p, m.-.-DancO orchestra,
WAAM-NOWark-20
p. nc. Of G. program.
II >. m--Four Towers Orchestra
WOR-NewaFk-aOB
2. nl.---Cowboy Composer: New
York University COURSE
$3.50 p nn--OrgaEi recital
e:lb p. nn.--Mugical program
IL p. m,--Henderaon'S dance music.
WABC--New YORh--Si0
$3.50 p. m.-organ recital
The Washington times., 1927-03-11
SILENT STATIONS

Distant--KLDs, WsMB WRE0.
WEAO. WHAZ, KPRC. WLW,
WSAI, WCBD, CFCA.
Nearby--WFI. WIP. WLWL,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

and Tunney in five. Bob was
the most scientific and aecu-
rate hard hitter ! ever knew.
scorbett was the greatest boxer
/ even saw. They talk about Tun.
ney being such clever boxer
why, Jim Corbett would have
pecked at him so often he wouldn't
have known where he Wasi
Tom Sharkey would have
elouted either OF those boys 90
badly in four rounds they would
have been willing to sit down.
The genial Mr.. Jeffries smiled
when asked what Jim Jeffries would
have done to them.
I'm not going to say about that,
he answered. But certainly
would have liked to fight them both
when / was good. Dempsey can
hit hard. He hits them and they
go down three or four times. But
they get up three or four times. too.
When hit them, ! usually crippled
them
Jeffries is preparing to deliver q
series Of lectures this winter on
the Chautauqua circuit on Ancient
History, which he hopes will revive
interest in Christianity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

Among these were Tommy Wick
man whom he knocked out In the
third round at Madison Square
Garden. Bob Mills, New England
heavyweight champion. who took
the count in the eighth round,
Cyclone DeRosier, Jack Delaney's
sparring partner, who fell before
Lamar's blows in the eighth. and
Whitley Allen, who was kayoed in
the sixth round.
This Whitley Allen is the same
boy that stood most Of Jack
Dempsey's blows when the latter
was training for his last battle
with Tunney. And at that time
Jack Dempsey stated that he Had
on his staff the best boys in the
game. Well, anyway, to get back
to the story, 1t took Lamar just
six rounds to put Allen under the
ether.
Now after layoff all summer.
Lamar Is coming to washington to
meet Marty Gallagher in a ten
round bout on Wednesday October
5 at the Silver Spring Armory.
Neutrality-suspicious., who also speak OF
Marty as our" and the Pride
OF Foggy Bottom" feel that this
freshman has little to say as to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
CALLS YANKS
MANAGER GREATEST
IN BASEBALL
RY BABE Ruth

YORK Sept 2A lot Of things have been written about
Miller Huggnshngs that weren't pleasant and weren't true
He buying He has been accused
having players being unable them
Stories printed about trouble between Higgins and myself
and Huggins and various other players
And IL do another thing in BASEBALL want to- set
straight thing. Miller Higgins only the
manager Of the Yankees in but in reality He that
good job Of it. There isn't the
club who has not IN Hug We he's square,
know he fa he knows baseball than any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27


A few seasons ago I had a few
words with Huggins. But I'm wise
to myself now. And have the
greatest respect and the greatest
adnairation for him. His record OF
five pennants in 10 seasons speaks
Tor itself A fellow with record
like that doesn't need any one TO
foot his horn for him.
And IL you think that Higgins
bought his pennants consider this.
ef the Yankee regulars TO-DAY,
Meusel, Combs. Gehrig, Lazzerl,
Koenig, Pipgras, Moore. Bengough,
Thomas. Gazella, Vera and Paschal
never played with any other club.
Hug brought them up from the
minors and developed them him
self. He stuck with them when
other fellows said they couldn't
n1ake<the grade. and he developed
them from rockies into champions.
Two years ago Hug tore his
old club al to bits and started
III 10 build q new one. In q
single year he built q seventh
place club into q pennant winner
land now, two years later, he
has q club that has broken
more league. RECORDS IN q single
season than any other club In
history.
II that isn't proof ef !. real man.
ager, then I'm the king OF Siam!
Higgins Is q quiet. retiring little
fellow. You never see much Of him.
ann he isn't making any bid for
cheers ard applause. He's willing
"a stay IN the BACKGROUND and let
the players take an the credit.
But he does things, Just the same.
Huggirs has two strong points
elong a lot Of others. He is great
, Judge of kid players. He seldom
goes wrong on kid-and once he
decides that d rookie has big league
stuff. he has all the patience IN the
world and win stay with him de.
spite all the criticism. And he's 3
wizard at handling pitchers. He
can win ban games with mediocre
pitching simply because he can
handle his staff so well.
Now we're about to start an
other world series. A series
Is always tough thing. ANY.
thing can happen when there
aHe so few games. and d lot
. OF times real class doesn't show
simply because OF bad breaks
that come. Maybe the Yankees
win lose this year.
don't think they win. be-
lieye we will win and so does
every other man on the club. And
wen all be out there fighting our
neads off to win. We want to
show Hug that we are worth the
faith he has shown in us. We
want to string along with him like
he has strung along with us.
But whether we win or lose. get
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

.
as having been relieved Of the cap.
taincy at Central, Coach Kelley has
not been notified and he continues
to regard Simmons as the 1927 Blue
and White leader. Central engages
Baltimore Poly Friday in the oriole
city.
Kelley has not selected his
combination. The leading can.
didates are Ross, Rhodes. Nv.
son, Olson and Bryandt, ends:
James, Dye and DinIxin, tackles:
Mehler, HOclKbaIInl, johnson,
Hammond and MicheIet, guards:
Smith, center; CAPTAIN Simmons
Cross, Ault, Stevens, White.
Boyd and Yingling, backfield
men.
Lynn Woodworth, Business man.
tor, has a squad of "a PLAYERS
drilling daily on the Eastern High
field. WOodworth, who has re-
sunned his duties at Business after
q years absence, Is delighted with
the prospects. The Stenographers
win not engage in actual combat
until next week.
The candidates are pete I,oftua
Morris Denniberg, Manuel KIav.
mans. Henry Gallotta. Randolph
Brady, Irving Lash, Edward Duryee.
ends; Joe Brown, Clarence thinner.
man, Moxe Hover, tackles; Charlie
Silvernan, Balm Loren, Linwood
Jones, Bill Gibbons, Charles Rich.
guards; Jack Riley, Charles Ashton.
centers: Capt. Charlie May and
Reveille Jones, backfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
I LAID
TO JACK

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Jack
Dempsey deserved to lose his bat
tie with Gene Tunney, because Of
his failure to Observe the rule
requiring him to go to q neutral
corner after knocixdoWn, e was
declared today by Jim Jeffries, for.
mer heavyweight champion, who
lost his title to Jack johnson.
The count was a long one he
admitted, "and Tunney did look
pretty glass-eyed while waiting 10
get up. 1t was Jacks own fault
that he lost. The rules were there
and should have been obeyed."
Jeffries doesn't believe that
Dempsey ana Tunney compare with
the giants Of his own day.
bob FitzsimmOns could have
haatps, noniananry In 8 fNr,n v.NSRn.S7a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

NeuLLal needs an entire new line
and Eastern Il in an almost iden
teal difficulty, although guards ana
centers are Guyon's greatest want
Coach Hardelps TeChites play
Baltimore City College Friday
IN Baltimore. Techs lineup for
this fray II Loren Pope and
WilIis Benner, ends; Pat Rooney
and George Cole, tackles; Ward
Oehma1lm and Tom Oyster.
guards; Leo Winston, center;
Paul Guy, quarterback: How.
ard Florence and Chester Mills,
llalfbacITs, and Capt. Arthur
KrieIneInieyer, fuIlback. The
player IN the District high
schools.
Eastern will have Calvert Hall
Of Baltimore, as its guest Friday
afternoon In the Eastern Stadium
Calvert Hall won the Baltimore
school boy championship last year.
Gllyon. II experimenting with his
ends. Woods Is certain to start
at one OF the TANKS with Reeves
or ChalIKIey at the other terminal.
# Reeves plays ends, ChaIkley will
call the signals.
Nalley and Hayden have been as
signed the tackle posts. The guards
will be chosen from Pyles, Hart.
stab, Capt. Holland and Fisher.
with Holland or Fisher playing al
center. The baclufield win be named
from Lawsor, Glow, Faber, Fry
and Pyles.
Although simmons was reported
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
LAMAR H AS
RECORD

Washington fight fans speak Of
Henry Lamar as Our Henry
Lamar" but few Of them know the
real fistic ability Of the former
Western High School and Uni
versity of Virginia star athlete.
This is because practically all Of the
local boys showings have been
made away from home, in Boston.
There, in the Hub City, he started
his meteoric rise by winning the
national amateur tournament in
1926. His battles in that tourna-
ment were sensational, and since
that time he has been in demand
and considered one OF the best at
fractions and drawing cards In the
East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
MANGUM WITH GIANTS

Buffalo has sold Pitcher Leo Man
gum to the New York Giants.
Mangurn was formerly with the
Chicago White Sox, having been
purchased bv that club from Mime
apolis. Mangunn, q right handler, has
won more than 20 games for Buffalo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

this straight. Every man in the
Yankee club thinks Miller Higgins
Is the best manager in the big
leagues today. We may argue with
him about policy once lii awhile.
but when IT'S all said and done
we're for him strong. You can't
help but be for a chap who has
done the things Hug has done In
the 10 years since he took over the
management Of the New York
Yankees.
(Copyright 1897, by the Christy
Walsh Syndicafal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
WALKER BEST PLAYER

Joe Walker, first baseman Of the
champion Danville team Of the
Three-I League, was voted the
most valuable player to his team.
League President Wyllis presented
him with watch for winning the
honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

INSIST On the delivery Of your
Times OF Herald every day. III
you do not get your Herald by7
3. nj, The Times BY 5 b. M, 81
The Sunday Herald ~ 5 i. m,
call Main $3.50. Delivery Is guar
anteed and your copy will be
sent you Immediately from the
Times Company Office By special
ilsssenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
TECH ELEVEN IS NAMED
FOR OPENING CAME
BY George IA. Simpson

Although Central Eastern Tech High School evens win en-
gage u opening football games this Friday only Coach Hap Hard
1ec mas discovered hs tng team Coaches Kelley. Of
central and Guyon Of Eastern unable teams
Tech y might be said looms heavy fayor rs capture TIE
nerschoasc title. The Manual beyy of playe
true Of Central and Eastern. gFs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

Why worry over where you are going
to live when the apartment you want
to rent can be found by Committing
AfIa. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

how Lamar viii use him as step
ping stone.
Tickets can be purchased at A..
G.. Spaldings & Brothers, 1898 G st.
N. w, or at the Arcadia Audi
torium. Fourteenth and Park Road
Northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

Pittsburgh q; Chicago. 0. (Called In
sixth inning.l
Philadelphia. 8; New York, 4.
st. Louis. 3: Cincinnati, l.
(l3 tnnings)
GAMES TO-DAY
st. Louis IL Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
ENGAGE
SQX TODAY

The fans OF Washington win have
another chance to look over the
present.day Cuban players when
the Cuban Stars hook up with
the Baltimore Black Sox at Crit
fifth Stadium this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock in the second Of their three
game series. The final game Is
slated for tomorrow.
The Baltimoreans COPIED the first
skirmish yesterday bya 7-to-2 tally.
The Cubans will endeavor to even
matters today.
The Cuban Stars as today conn
posed Is fair representation Of sew
eral countries. Players from Porto
Rico, San Domingo, Panama, as
well as Cuba, are on its roster.
The Baltimore team, led by Ben
Taylor, is clever aggregation of
ball tossers and includes on it's
roster such well.known players as
Ben Taylor, the Oldest player in
colored baseball; Wilson, l1ard.hit-
ting third baseman and leading hat
ter for the year in colored baseball;
Scrappy Brown, Peter Washington
and others.
The San Domingo minister and
Cuban consul and their staffs have
been invited to attend today's game.
The probable Iine-ups are as follows:
BLACK SOX CUBAN STARS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
- WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS ~
BABE RUTH PAYS MILLER HIGGINS GREAT 7RLBU7

has a fine record. During the
last year he has met four
first-elass men In the heavy.
weight class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

Bob Fitzsimmons could have
beaten Dempsey in two rounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
.TC)DAYS |
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 4-11; Boston, III.
Detroit, 2; Cleveland.
tOnly games played.)
GAMES TODAY
WASHINGTON at Boston e. games).
Philadelphia at New York.
1Only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w. Il Pct. w. L. Pct.
Pittsb'gh % IS 61slCincinn. Is. ~ Is ass
St Louis 90 SO 500 Brooklyn. SIS 81 42O
N. York. 50 81 .591iBostor. 57 % $50
Chicago. IS Sc .563l Phila.... so 81 $40
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

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