davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
TINES MUSIC
By Jessie MacBride-

Evanti, coloratura soprano Of
Washington, who has won her
fame in opera in Europe, leaves
here this week for a concert tour
of the United States, followed in
January with further opera en-
gagements in France.
Evanti should loom high in the
musical horizon this autumn.
I heard her sing last week. in.
formally. I heard her give the
BELL Song" from "Lakme" with
beauty, a mastery, a brilliancy,
such as is seldom heard. Her orna.
mentation in vocal skyrockets is
flawless.
Some years ago prophesied
that a Galli-Curci might come out
Of Washington, meaning this slen-
der girl who brings new fame to
the colored race, a fame as per.
manent as that of Roland Hayes.
Lillian Evanti has now realized
that prophecy.
in her voice of the south-Europeans,
Evanti possesses a mentality,
musicianship, a finesse as singing
actress, that will bring her acclaim
from the intellectuals in music, as
well as the music lovers as
whole. She has that something,
too, that brings tears to the eyes.
And speaking of her musician
ship. There is a special aria of
Ravel, she uses, that should be
particularly significant this year
of the visit of the great French
composer to America.
1t is from his short opera "L'En-
FAINT des Sortileges." that anus
ing fantasy opera where all the
elements Of the nursery come to
life to rebuke the naughty little
child who has abused them so.
Evanti's aria is that Of the flames
in the fireplace, leapiug cut to
startle and reprove the small boy.
Ravel. in his modern tone and
vagrant caprice, has made it an
astounding song filled with diff.
culties. Nine. Evanti sings 1t with
an intimate understanding ot the
new cadence, and with a colora-
tura fineness that is stunning.
So this Washington girl goes
forth, to sing the "star" roles
in such operas as "Lakme" that
first brought her fame in Europe.
''Manon," "Traviata'' and s'Thais. %
She will return to us in Deem
Der for a recital, when We should
all know her as an artist of I'M
usual attainment.
= = +
GREAT CONCERT VICTROLA
AT NATIONAL PARK SCHOOL
The large Auditorium model of
the Orthophonic Victrola, operated
electrically, has been installed in
the fine new ballroom of National
Park Seminary, Forest Glen. 1t Is
The Washington times., 1927-10-11
GREAT CONCERT vICTROLA

a. NEAAAO1NfAA @znsA COnOOL
The large Auditorium model of
the Orthophonic Victrola, operated
electrically, has been installed in
the fine new ballroom Of National
Park Seminary, Forest Glen. 1t Is
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
Oil Curb in Seminole
 May Be Ended Today

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 3 P-The oil curtailment program in the Greater Seminole field of Oklahoma may be terminated tomorrow, Ray M. Col lins, field umpire, said late yester- day in calling a meeting of the op orators.
 Expected overproduction and con- sequent waste caused adoption of the curtailment program several months ago. Production of the field yesterday fell to below 100000 bar rels for the first time since last sum mer.
 The rate of decline in the daily output of the field indicated produc- ton would be lowered to between 3OO,O0O and 35O.O00 barrels day by the end of 1927, Mir. Collins said. The curtailment committee deemed it advisable, he announced, to re- move restrictionsin all pools except one. Operators would be permitted 10 shoot more wells.
 At tomorrow meeting the bars on the seven outside areas, any one, of which may open a new pool, may also be let down. Mr. Collins said. Production in the field for the last A hours was gauged today at 391,436 barrels, a decline of 8,142 barrels from yesterdays production. Tuesday the field dropped below 100000 barrels for the first time in several months. The curtailment program called for a maximum pro- duction of 450.600 barrels a day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
Through fife Static

Last night was d radio night for fair. The dials fairly bristled with stations and there was all kinds of volume from each and every one of them. There was little static, in fact we might almost say there was no static at all and charge the little clicks we heard once in awhile up to the turning on and off of electric light switches. We noticed very lit tie fading. Once in awhile a slight buzz put in an appearance, but even that became discouraged in good season, and quit. The only trou- ble came rom interference of sta tiOns, one with another.
 Shortly after s o'clock we struck WTAM. Cleveland. where dance mu- sic was being broadcast from the (Censored) restaurant. The station came through extremely loud and we
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

wave of WLS, Chicago. when 1t tuned itself in on our set. "Fairest of the Fair" one of Sousas compo- sitions. was we'll done. Competing strongly with WLS was WSM. Nash vile, located just couple of points below the Chicago station. Both stations were equally loud. although WSM maintained steady wave. while WLS faded slightly. A dance orchestra from Lebanon, Tennessee. provided several hectic numbers, one of which was You Don't Like It. Not Much" We thought at first that WsM was WBZ. but it turned out to be WSM, not WBZ. We hope we have made ourself clear. The jovial announcer was on the job with the dance orchestra. He sounds as if he hasn't a care in the world.
 Sam and Harry were talking at WGN, Chicago. Whenever we tune in on that station Sam and Harry are going strong. Last nights dis cusssion concerned germs. The sta ton was loud.
 We hit KSD, St. Louis, for the first time in months. It is located way up in the code and we had a. tough job making out what was go- ing on until lapse came in afore- mentioned code. A talk on charity drive was being given. kFkX, broadcasting from Chicago over KYW's wave. was as loud as could be. with information for farmers and weather prophets.
 WsB. Atlanta, came through loud, also.
 That's all for today, thanks
 P. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

enjoyed the program to great ex- tent Bye, Bye, Pretty Baby and many others were presented, among the selections being a saxophone solo that pleased. At the conclusion of the dance program an announcer with d rather sad voice conducted the daily, or weekly, theater review, telling us about the shows playing al the Cleveland amusement places. He mentioned one picture We were anxious to see and we haven't de- cided yet, whether or not we shall hop out there this evening and take it in. Later on in the evening the station came through louder than ever presented the Silyertown or chestra from WEAF.
 WIZ presented the Mediterranean dance band at o'clock. but there vas considerable fading, which made things g. trifle uncomfortable. or course, the music was of high grade, the Mediterraneans being ohe of the best organizations of It's kind. WNAC. Boston, stands a better chance of being heard to good ad- vantage. since it's wavelength was changed to 461 meters, where it doesn't interfere with anything and nothing interferes with 1t. The wave was quite strong all evening and at o'clock in the afternoon, 1 it was coming through strong. 1 Formerly we were hardly able to i touch the station at any time.
 All Chicago stations were heavily represented, volume placing them in a class with the locals. Some of them exceeded many of the New York stations. WHIT, Chicago, pre- scnted Al Carney, we'll known organ ist. in a number called The Memoirs of Bachelor" It was requested by numerous fans. We went over to WLW, Cincinnati, where the Castle Farm orchestra played Dancing Tambourine." That station pos sessed clarity galore. In fact all stations were out-doing themselves III QudlllS pl ptllui liihIiSV' ~ Ho'' wonderful to sit there in front of the sat and tune in stations which we hadn't heard in weeks, said stations coming through as if they had never deserted us
 We noticed vast number of sweet sounding dance orchestras
 nrnha hlv tn the fact that transmission was being treated so well by the atmospheric conditions, every band we heard sounded like million G,000,000) dollars (sD
 At about 10:3O we tuned in WIZ once more and heard an entire number without noticing any fading or disturbance of any sort. The sta ton held to the wave in steady manner, while tenor sang, T Wish Were a Tender Apple-blossom. We moved from there over to WJR. Detroit, where Miss Annabelle Lee was presented as a dance number. Then q soprano soloist sang Silver Moon." Her voice was free from the distortion usually accompanying soprano soloists and causing them to sound screechy.
 Even WRC, Washington, was ex- tremely loud. Again we heard Miss A. L." WEAF offered the Campus Carollers singing variety of songs Hail, Pennsylvania and "The Trombone Song" of c. C. N. Y, be.
 ing included. It goes without sayine
 that WEAF was loud enough tt shatter the window panes. At WSAI. Cincinnati. we con. 1 cludcd the Carolers program, hear ! ing one of the Navy songs. Hope; 1 Speaking" followed, an excellen : novelty number coming through. .. was Paul Revere's Ride" and wa! extremely descriptive.
 
 z The Million Dollar Band. what , ever that may mean. occupied tn
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

6:45-Studio program. 7:3O-College talk. T:45-Same as WGY. S.00-Same as WIZ. l1:uU-NewS.
 990-WGR, BuiIalo-3o3 6:30-Dance orchestra: talk. -1h:30-Same as WEAF. 
 55O-WMik. Lockport-5i5 7:15-Dinner music. S:15-News; weather; talk. 9:0O-Musical program, 10:0O-Same as WGY.
 95O-KDkA. Pittsburgh-318 5:0Q-Ttme: markets. 5:55-Theatrical calendar. 6:oo-Time; Country Club orch, T:oo-Time; program. 7:30-SketCh. s:OG-Same as WIZ,
 5SO-WCAE. Pittsburgh-51' 6:Oo-Same as WEAF. 6:3o-Carleton orchestra. 7:00-Piano concert. 7:3o-UnCle kay-Bee. S:u0-Book review. s:15-Popular music. 9:00-Same as WEAF. 10:3o--Organ recital 1:0n-Plotilla club,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03

7:45-Fred Price, hasso. S:00-Judith Roth. songs. s:15-Hobby. S:30-Chorines. 9:00-Tammany Hall political 1O:30-Frank Papa's orchestra. 1l:00-Ernie Golden's orchestra. l2:o0-Broadway Mite.
 S6O-WGBS-318 6.n0-Uncle Geebee, 7:30-Entertaine "Footlight and
 Lamplight" S:20-Nanderhilt trio. 9:0G-"Psychology." 9:l0-WGBS String ensemble. 9:20-John Gazzoli, pianist. 9;35-Y NJ, C. 4. program. f0:20-"Dogs." Dr. John Leonard. In:S0-Clarence Williams trio. 1N:5n-"De Crescent Bros" 11:30-Jay Flippen orchestra.
 92O-WABC-326 -7:30-West Point Cavaliers. S:30-Air theater presentation. 9:u3-"Dr. Mu Presents 9:55-Time signals: weather. 10:01-Savov Ballroom orchestra. 1l:00-Strickland' orchestra.
 97O-WPCH-3O9 5:30-Radio Ramblers. 5:45-Songs. s.3N-Gaisser and Doyle. 6:45-Movie Chat. 7:00--Vera Goble, plano. 7:30-Orchestra 9:00-Town Clown, o:15-Soprano, comedian 9:45-Songs. lO:00-Entertain
 1O2O-WGI-291 soo-News, time, racing. 6:O5-Popular songs, 6:25-American Legion serles.~ Mildred Grizzelle. 6:50-Multilingua lessons. T:0O-Medical Center series. 7:1o-Apple week party. 7:30-Today in history; welfare
 council; Boy Scout night. s:00-Martin's orchestra; talk. S:3o-Negro spirituals.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
Western Stations

75O-WTAN, Clcveland-4OO 6:00-DanCe orchestra. 7:OO--Time; Cleveland orchestra. S:00-Studio program. S:3O-Same as WEAF. g:O0-CavalierS. 1o:00-Studio program. 1 ll:OU-Dance orchestra.
 S5O-WWJ, DetrOit-353 6:00-Dinner concert. S:O0-Same as WEAF.
 S4O-WGHP. DetrOit-319 6:00-Dinner concert; news; mar
 kets: childrcn's chat. S:O0-Organ; studio program.
 70O-WLW, Cincinnati-i2S S:30-Recital; dance music. lo:0O-Weather; entertainers. l0:3G-P Piano and songs.
 S3O-WSAI, Cincinnati-3G1 7:30-BuSlneSs talk. S:00-Same as WEAF. 9:o0-rime; studio program, l0:00-Same as WEAF. 100 4 .M.-Florence and Missouri
 Kinney.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
OWNER A SkEPTICAL MAN

Marblehead, Mass. Nov. pt- Edwin J. Hipkiss. curator of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and rec ognzed authority on Colonial ar chitecture, had a few trying mo- ments when he came here to exam inc a house recently purchased by the museum. The foremr owner espied him at work measuring wood work and, never having seen the an- tiduarian before, summoned police who remained skeptical until MT. Hipkiss produced credentials.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
Southern Stations

I05O-WBAL, Balitmore-2S6 6.00-Sandman Circle. 6:%u-Dinner orchestra. 7:3O-Organ recital, S:nO-Ensembl dance music.
 6lU-NRC, Washington-469 7:GO-Same as WIZ. 1:15-Hour Of music. S:00-Same as WEAf'. l1:00-DanCe music.
 8OO-WTAA, DaIias-5O0 s:00-Dance orchestra. S:&u-Same as WEAF. lU:uD-ReCital.
 6Oo-WBAP. Fort Worth-50O U0-s'aXophone octet, 11:0U-Popular music. l2;15-John Josey, organ.
 63O-WSB, Atlanta-476 S:0O-ConCert. 9:0O-Musicale 1l:45-Organ recital.
 65O-WHAS, Louis>ille-i6t 2:0O-11:3O-Same as WEAF.
 .SO-KTHS, Hot Springs-3S5 9:30-Variety concert. l0:UD-Dance music.
 S2O-WFLA, CIearwater-366 S:30-Weathcr Post hour, 9:O0-Sporting news. 9:05-Post hour. 9:5S-Time signals, 10: :00-Dance program, l1:0O-Novelty Bell Buoy. S3O-HHK, Port au Prince-36l -9.30-l3and concert.
 SS0-WSM, NaShyille-34f S:3O-Same as WEAF. g:0O-Same as WBZ. U:O0-Studio music. :S0-Organ concert,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
New England Stations s6o-NTIC. HartfOrd-530

New England Stations
 5sO-WTIC, Hartford-530 6:o5-News. 6:30-Heimberger trio. 7:00-Midweek religious sing. 1:30-Comfort hour from WEAF S:O0-The Blue Boys. S:S0-Capitol theater presentation. 1U:00-Worthy Hills dance orch. and weather. 5OO-WDRC, New Ha,en-26s G:S0-Time and dance program, 7:O0-Theater review. 7:10-Continuation Of dance pro
 gram. 7:Sn-Weathe and news. 7:40-Musical program. Metropolitan quartet S:30-Song recital. 9:O0-Time and weather.
 14O0-WICC. Bridgeport-24 E:00-Merchants program. -:o0-Weather. <:ON--Entertainers. 9.oo-"Radio George" popular
 songs. 1:15-Studio program. 9:2o-Radio George. fO:0N-To be announced.
 90o-NBZ, SpringtieId-333 s;O0-Weather. Talk on Progress
 Week. 6.05-Organ recital S:30-News. 6:35-Don Ramsay's Radio Rodeo' 6:4o-"Personalities in Art 7:0G-Radio Rodeo. T.l5-Pianistic Capere, by Jimmie
 McManus. 7:S0-Musical program. >:00-Feature from WIZ. q:o0-MaNwell orchestral entertain
 ment from WIZ. 1o:OQ-Program from WIZ, to be
 announced. .0O-NeWs. 11:G5-McEnnelly' orchestra. I2:UU-Weather and time.
 5SO-NTAG, Norcester-5i7 7:30-Same as NT1C. S:05-Trayel talk. s:3O-String ensemble. a:O0-Tine. Same as NEAt. 1O:30-News.
 361-MCSH. Portland-s30 s;0O-Stocks. markets; announce
 mCnts: news; lost and found. 7:3O-Same as WTIC.
 65O-WNAC, Boston-16l 6:00-Juvenile Smilers. 5:30-Jimmie Gallagher's orch ,:o0-The Sinfonians, dance orch. 7.30-The Week in Finance. 1:45-Lady Of the lvorles' 8;O0-Hawaiian entertainment. S:30-Theater studio program. 9:15-Metropolitan Grand orches-
 tra and stage presentations 10:15-Elks dance music. l:05-Morey Pearls orchestra.
 62O-WJAR. Providencc-lS1 7:25-Weather 7:30-Same as WT1C. S:0o-Song recital. a;O0-Same as WEAt
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
New York Stations
,-O-W\YC-526

~ -.o0-Herman Neuman, pianist. 7,1o-Market high spots. 7:20-Della Riordan, dual voice. :3O-Police alarms. ferry schedule 7:35-Air College, pr. Bradford. 7:55-Air College. Representative
 Government s.15-.Judith Roth. entertainer. s:30-Leo Martinique, baritone. S:45-"Housing and SubWays. 9:Oo-Roland Meyer, violinist. o.30-I .ocal Assessment Problems. 9;45-Emma Ahlers, soprano. 1o:00--Musicale. I0:S0-Police alarms: weather.
 61O-MEAF-i92 5:30-Nagabonds orchestra. 6:O0--Dinner music. 7:0o-Mid-weck hymn sing. 7:3O-Same as WTlC. s;oo-Half hour with great com
 possrs. s:30-Sentinels 9:oo-Time; Eskimos. 10:O0-Duets. lo:30-"English and Americans or
 Note" C. Hamilton. 1n:4n-Rondalla quartet. l .00-JI ass fiasai S oitH'Sti "'
 G6O-WJI-to4 5:30-Market quotations. :35-Financial summary. 5:nO-Al Friedman's orchestra. 7:00-Tme: Bonnie Laddles ana
 Xylophone, Mediterranean classical jazz S;0u-Instrument ;3n-IIerman. Banta and SanelIa a:0U-Same as Wl'Z. 1:00-Concert ieXtet.
 1GO-NH\-395 6:N0-Jewish congregations 6:30-Bcrt kauff's orchestra. ,;00-Dance orchestra. 7.&0-Haas' ensemble. S:0u-Chateau S;20-LcVita Concert trio, 9:on-Baritone Niolinist. 9:45-Songs. i1:OG-NcWs bulletin. 1o:l5-Pcte Woolery, tenor f0:3p-NaudeVilIe broadcast. l1:O0-To be announced. I1.30-Timothy's orchestra.
 S10-WNCA-370 6.00-Theater review. 6:20-McLangdon Post talk. 6:30-OrC heStra. 7:0N--Bert Andrews, tenor. 1:15-Wcst End Ladies trio.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-03
THURSDAY
Eastern standard Time

NOTE - Astertsks denote best Pro-
 granls of the Day.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
AMATEURS.
IN BOUTS

Amateur boxing championships in
four classes viii be decided tonight
IN bouts at the Jewish Community
Center, staged under the direction OF
Jim Mcnamara. athletic director OF
the center. and sanctioned by the
A. A. u.
The city ring meet viii Be held in
conjunction with regular monthly
smoker ct the center and only mem.
bers Of the center win be admitted.
Fifteen boxers are entered.
The classes are 1O0.pOund, 1lB.
pound, l26-pOund and l3B-pOund.
Next month the heavier men will
have their inning.
Mort King ana Goldie Ahearn viii
be the referees and judges w1ll be
named from . group Of sports
Here are the entries tor tonight:
los-pound-Max Kilyitsky ~. Of Nj.
1le.pound-CharIie Newman ~. e.
CD and Bob Goldstein ~. &. CD.
13e-pound--Wailace Hughes tx ~
G.ls Ia Harrison ID. a, C.1, Ben
Denninberg q. G. c.. Seymour Crit
u. G. CT ana Dave Newman fJ. G. ca
136-poupd--Leo Coyalesld tx OF ca
60. Of NJ, Hal CIagett %. 4 c.l, Joa
Martin %. a. CD and Irwin Cohen
J. G. CO..
The contests win be strictly super.
vised. All contestants will be ex
amined by DR.. Ivy Pelznan ana
mono not IN perfect shape win be
permitted to box.
II Is expected that the Cakritz
Auditorium Of the Center viii be
well filled. Interest IN amateur
boxing has been on the boom since
Mcnamara a year ago organized an
intercity club meet between the
Jewish Community Center ana the
Knights Of Columbus. incidentally,
McNamara's team has engaged in
about seven meets since and has
yet to lose. The Center win be
well represented In tonight's
matches.
Amateur bouts will be held once
q month at the Center throughout
this year, McNanara said today.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
Warwick Quint Gives
Eagles Hard Battle

The Anacostia Eagles. unlimited
basketball champions OF the city,
were forced to put on full steam to
overcome the Warwick Collegians,
score IS to II. At the third quar-.
ter's end, the. Warwicks began play
Ing their best and held the Eagles
scoreless for the remainder Of the
game, at the same time whiting
down the margin. Dezondorf
chucked the last Warwick basket
just before the final whistle sounded.
Tomorrow night the Eagles will
meet the Frederick, Md. team in
a rubber game in the Congress
Heights auditorium. In the pre-.
liminary. starting at 1880 o'clock,
the Eagle juniors will meet the
Yellowjackets who have streaked 10
victories.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
CIRLSSPCRl||
GOSSIP
Jerry Martin

Rifle. swimming and basketball
Tits are listed on this weeks pro-
gram for the District girls. The
Capitols viii break the ice on the
swimming season by running Off
. junior-senior swimming meet in
the Z. w. G. A. pool on Wednesday
evening. The high school girls win
open fire in the N. r. A. match ana
the 9. W. and Maryland U. girls
will be busy.
High school
Today--JuniOrs ys. Freshmen IL
Eastern High: Senior . We. sophomore
O. and Junior 3 W. Freshman 3 al
western High. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ys. Soph I. and Junior W. Fresh ]
Saturday-Bryn Maur School Il Hoiton
AArs: Gaslsndet 1t National Park;
Mary ct Wililamsburg: American Uni
J verstty At Marjorie Webster.
Independents
Monday Warrington Al. G. va Baa-
Northsrn e v gIaIE,sEy; Prince. ys.
burg: giets vs. Princess
4. g: 81 Business High. Saturday
washington A. G. W. Maryland SWIM
ming Club At Eastern (tentative1 :
Eagleta W. Baltimore Western a. G,
at Wilson Normal.
Recreation League
Tonight, Eaglete We.
Jewish Community Center. Business
High. $50: Friday-company y We.
StrAyer Seniors at Hyattsvillo at 8;
Saturday-Princess juniors We. Strayer
Seniors at Eastern at 8.
Junlor--W ednesday. StrayeP Juniors
ys. Basksteer Juniors at Central at &:
Ehursdag--Rureau Of Mines w. Western
Electric ct Eastern at S:tt.
ID. Y. r. q. League
Wednesday-Wes WASHINGTON VI
First Church at Peck Memorial at Z.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
Yankees Beat Tanks
In Stiff Contest

With everything even four min.
utes from the finish, the Washing
ton Yankees rallied and pulled away
to a 46-to-37 victory over the Tank
Corps team from Camp Meade, in
the Gonzaga gym. At halftlme the
count was tied.
Nate Sauber and O. Mitchell led
the Yankees scoring and Brown and
Casey shot best for the Tanks.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
Newell Banks to Play
Local Checker Sharks

Newell w. Banks, American
checker champion. win show his
ability as checker player against
10 of the Districts best players at
the Arcadia tonight.
Banks viii meet c. M. Barrick,
Charles Farquar, DIR. Weiss, Roy
NJ. Allen, A. J. Dougherty, w. B.
Mundelle. Ivan L. Powers and
others.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
Dave Shade in Chicago
To Complete Training

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Daye Shade,
Of California, was in Chicago today
to. complete training for his ten.
round bout with Wolcott Langford,
Chicago colored middleweight. at
the Coliseum Thursday night.
Shade arrived in company with
Leo p. Flynn. his. manager, who
claims Dave will be the next middle.
weight champion of the world If
Mickey Walker win agree to meet
him.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
LatzO Will Not Risk
Title With SimOnich

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Pete Latzo,
welterweight champion, and Joe
Simcnich. Of Butte, Mont, sche-
duled to fight the 10.round main
event here on March I. will arrive
In Chicago the latter part Of this
week to complete training, Pro-
HIloter Mique Malloy announced to-
day. They will fight at catch
weiehts. Latso's title not being at
stake.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
NIL. MEETS
C()NQlJER()R

Maryland University win attempt
to set even in 4 basketball way With
Washington College tonight when
the Terrapins and Eastern shore
men clash In Baltimore. Washing.
ton College won q 22.to13 decision
some time ago at College Park. It
was a stiff contest all the way and
another Is In prospect.
American University will 60 to
Annapolis tonight for q battle with
st. Johns.
Banta. Birthright and ScIiIOss.
who have been nearly useless 10
American University lately be.
cause Of Injuries. are expected
to resume their places against
st. Johns and be Of great help,
though none Is in good shape.
American University was piling
UP q fire record when its stars
were incapacitated.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
Washington Props Win
From Baltimore Team

Left Forward Breslau was the
big gun in the Washington Props
1922 victory over the L. Schlesenger
and Sons team Of Baltimore, at the
jewish Community Center. Breslau
made 10 points.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21

ON THAT basis alone, / select the to.
baccO that gives me pleasure in the great
est measure. Il wasn't deliberately irving
to make a rhyme.) That tobacco Is
Prince Albert -. good old Prince Albert,
known as The National Joy Smoke
and for good reason!
Have you never known the thrill of
opening a tidy red tin of this fine old
favOrite and inhaling that wonderful fra
GRANGE? Have you never sat at one end
Of pipe with P. A. at the other end and
tasted that marvellous smoker Then It's
high time to start!
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
G0LFING BROTHERS

All five Of the Espinosa brothers
play golf, and Al ana Abe. two Of
them, can hold their own in any
company.
The Washington times., 1927-02-21
PITCHER A CRACK SHOT
By Tad

Lefty" Groves, Connie Mack
pitching pride, won second honors
in q live-pigeoTl shooting match held
recently at Homecoming, Md.