davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-10-01

terday, while locking the door Of
his garage. Considerable mystery
shrouds the Staying, but police be.
lieve he was killed In revenge for
his campaign he had been conduct
ing against communists.
The Washington times., 1927-10-01
SHOT FROM AMBUSH

VANCOUVER. British Columbia.
Oct. Police Magistrate ]. Craig.
of squilax. British Columbia. was
shot from ambush and killed yes
The Washington times., 1927-10-01

Are yau searching the city for vaeart
apartments: You ran reward your Pf-
forts by reading the offers listed In
tnlay'a Classified ADJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
GOLF BALL TESTING
MACHINE is SHOWN
g Psak'Ns

PITTSBURGH, January s dP).--A
machine designed to test the resili.
ence of golf balls is an effort to
select a standard ball was demon
strated for the first time here today
at the annual convention OF the
United States Golf Association.
The machine, recently invented by
Prof. Harold A. Thomas of the oivil
engineering department. Carnegie In.
stitute of Technology, under the di.
rection of William c. Fownes, jr., the
associations president, consists of
four essential parts, stair gun"
striker" riser" and brake
The weight Of the striker is the
same as that of the head of an
average driver The striker is shot
from the air gun with known
velocity of about 1870 feet per second,
equivalent to that attained by the
driver head in an actual drive ly a
first-rate golfer
After being hit by the striker, the
golf ball to be tested is driven yer.
tically upward with q velocity of
about 200 feet per second. correspond.
ing to that of the ball in an actual
drive The moving ball is caught
and stopped in the riser"
Fownes said the association per-
fected the machine in the hope If OBJ
tanning an accurate and reliable meas
ure of the relative driving power of
different balls. Should the expert
ment prove successful, he said, "A golf
ball uniform in weight and size viii
be manufactured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
DC. ROWLERS EARN TWO
VICTORIES ATT BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN, January S.-Washing-
tton's all-star bowling team that came
into Brooklyn today with an advan-
tace in all three divisions of its $4,000
stake match with the Orpheums of
this CITY, found itself on the winning
end of but two divisions tonight at the
conclusion of the second half of the
tntercity duckpin contest.
All the Washingtonians could save
ont of the battle were victories in the
doubles and singles divisions. Their
defeat came in the five.man team
match. the one big number of the con.
test and the one in which they con.
fdently expected 10 overwhelm the
Brooklynites.
The Washington team started well
and at the conclusion of the first Of
the FIVE games had boosted its lead
considerably. But one by one it's
members faltered until the Brooklyn
bunca found itself safely ahead at the
finish.
There was little TO the doubles and
singles divisions, The Brooklyn pair
that essayed to cope with the two
King Primers of Washington never
really had look.in while Glenn VOL
stenholme, ace of the National Capital
drives, defeateu Barney Spinella
Brooklyns wonder of the alleys, more
decislvelv than he did at Convention
Hall In Washington the night of De-
ceinber %.
An Injury sustained by Al Work,
one OF Washington's strongest bowl.
srs. early today proved a handicap
work. who is an iceman in the Ma
tiopai CAPITAL, had a block of the
frozen fluid fall on him this morning
before leaving home and was severely
hurt. lyon his arrival here he visit
ID an osteopath and was advised to
refrain from participating in the
match But Work insisted upon com
netting and rolled five games with his
team. He was unable, however. TO
resume his place in the doubles di-
vision.
In the five-man team division, the
Washington bowlers failed utterly to
roll up to their usual form. They
totaled only 2.743, agalnsi 2,S66 regis
tered by tho SpiIle.A QUITE. That not
nnIv wiped out teen SS.pn -dvsnta &c
CARED in this DIVISION in Washington
last week ept eft thes1 50 pins shy Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
MEMBERSHIP IN u. S. C.. A.
is SWELLED BY MERCER

BY the Associated Press,
IN ITTSBURGH, Pa, January s.
L. The activities of the green
section of the United States
4 Golf Association passed into
the hands of the governing
body today.
A merger of the section, a separate
organization, was approved at the
closing session of the associations
annual convention here. The con-
solidation was authorized yesterday
by the section, which was formed in
1921 to care for turf grasses and
maintain courses. Henceforth the
section will function as a subcom-
mittee of the u. S. G. A.
AS a consequence of the amalga.
nation the associations active mem
bership will be increased from 33S to
200 clubs. William G. F'ownes, jr.,
Pittsburgh, who was reelected presi-
dent, announced membership cam
paign would be started soon to make
the association more representative
of the entire golfing fraternity.\
All allied memberships were abol-
ished and the association agreed
upon single membership fee of $50
annually. including the green section
service.
After several speakers had stressed
the, cordial relationship existing be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
BURGESS FINISHES SECOND
TO I.ALLY In 500 SPECIAL

Phil Edwards of New York Uni
versity failed to overhaul big field
of handicapped runners in the 900
yard event, and finished fourth. The
event was won by J. t. Downing of
Columbus Council in 2:17 3-5. Down
ing had start of 55 yards.
Lengthy handicaps also beat Harry
Hinkel, champion heel and toe ath-
lete of New York A. c.. in the / mile
walk, which went TO A j. Ronsniak,
an unattached entrant. William Carl
son. of the Finnish-American A. G..
was second, and Miachel Pecora of
the Hazleton Pa) Y. NJ. G. A.,
national Junior 3-mile champion. third.
/ Rosniak, who was allotted a 25-yard
handicap. finished in $50 rs.
Edwin Wide, Swedish conqueror of
Paavo NurmI. saw one of the Finn's
compatriots race TO a sensational vic
| tory in the emile handicap, when Owe
1 Anderson galloped around field Of
! 80 rivals from scratch.
The Finnish intercollegiate distance
| champion by great burst of speed
/ in the last 30 yards breasted the tape
ahead of Sam Mcneil, unattached
| as yards, by step in 9:3S As. e.
f. Sanborn of the New York A. c.
| Q15 yards was third.
! Wide fired the starting gun for the
event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
lands WEIGHS EVIDENCE
FOR VERDICT In SCANDAL
By the Associated ,'ress.

= By the Associated t'ress.
, CHICAGO January S.-Confronted
with TIE greatest problem of his base
bal, rcgi,"e Commissioner Lands
rested un 'm1iy afie~ his strenuous
inquGsitio'l y; ?! players named in the
4 1917 Scancs. ny Swede Risberg and
u birl< f;andi
These wn collectors of the Chicago
White Son pool for the Detroit Tigers
departed for their homes tonight.
Against their es,imony of fixed
Labor Day series between these two
teams Lands must weigh the story
of Riii JONES. Detroit pitcher, to
whom they gave the money.
'''f'ey sud nothing 10 me about
paying for 4 'slonrheds Labor Day
series lanes tcld The commissioner.
They told me the SS50 was a pres
emit for the three games we won from
Boston. Gandil told me, during that
Labor Day series the SoX would give
5000 10 each Detroit pitcher who beat
Boston. and his testimony that he
fixed the Chicago Detroit series with
me is an absolute lie."
This was the climax of the story of
the az players who denied the charges
Of Risbcrg and G;,ndil. and having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
TO BE CAPTAIN AS WELL
AS CAVORT AT KEYSTONE
Reported Annual Salary of $4,000 for EXPLOIT of
World Champion Cards Makes Him Highest
: Priced Player in National League.

! field leader. ranking next In authority
| TO his veteran manager, John Nc
| Graw, was stipulated in the contract.
IT strengthens the belief that Hornsby
will be groomed to succeed McGraw
when the latter is ready to relinquish
the rens.
If the generally accepted figure for
which Hornsby signed. $4,000 is cor
rect, the new Giant infielder will &c
ceive more than his manager, Nc
Graw, and rank second only to Babe
Ruth in the high salary ranks of
major league players.
Ruth's Salary Tops En- All.
McGraw's managerial contract is
understood to call for $50 900. but as
'vice president and large stockholder
of the club the veteran leader prof1ts
to a much larger extent.
Babe Ruth's salary has been So ,50O
for several years. and his new con-
tract. starting with the 1927 season,
is expected to be even larger.
Bill Carrigan, after 10 years absence
from base ball. is reported to have
been lured back to the helm of the
Red Sox by a $4,000 salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

tween the western and the Royal and
Ancient Golf Club of st. Andrews,
Scotland, a cablegram was read from
Norman Boase, chairman of the
championship committee of the for
eign club, on the subject.
II wish that the cordial relation
ship shall continue as always" the
cablegram said.
Pleading for support to maintain
'the high standards in amateur
sport" F'ownes said the association
would not compromise on this prin.
ciple.' He added the members of the
association must remain Simon
pure"
Besides Fownes, other officers elect
ed follow: Vice presidents, Charles o.
Pfeil. Memphis, and Findlay s. Doug
las, New York; secretary, Herbert III.
Ramsay, New York Charles III.
Sabin, New York; general counsel,
Joseph S. Clark, Philadelphia; execu.
tive committee, Roger ID. I.apham,
San Francisco; p. c. MacKall, Min
neapolis: Thomas b. Paine, Atlanta
Ga; Melvin A. Traylor, Chicago
James ID. Standisfl, jr., Detroit
George n. Rotan. Houston, Tex, Her
bert Jaques, Boston, and Rodman e.
Grisooip, Philadelphia. Clark, Rotan
and MacKall are. new officers. the
others being reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
EMMETT y. PARE
FOUR GOLFERS TIE
FOR TOURNEY LEAD
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Ell CABALLERo NTRY
CLUB. Van Mugs, Calf, January S.
Four players shared low honors of 141
at the end of the So holes of outlying
play tonight in the $4,000 Los
Angeles open golf tournament.
The leaders We're, Harry Cooper of
Los Angeles. who won last years
tournament; Charles Guest of Lake.
side Country Club, Hollywood; Bobby
Crtlickshank, New York, and Al Wat
rous of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Sixty five of the 1870 starters
qualified for the 36 holes of medal
play tomorrow, which will decide the
distribution of the big purse.
Play in today's 1S-hole round started
late and dusk overlook the last two
somes over the course.
Watrous playing with George Won
Elm, amateur national champion, slid
into the class of leaders with a bril-
liant SO. which with a similar card
by John Jones of Kelso. Wash,
proved to be low today.
.0F rn1I<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

OdAauuCts 90 49, % '-e N~A''
33.
Catholic University. 40; Blue Ridge,
Is.
Navy. Al; u. s. Coast Guard Acade.
my New LOndon), %.
Army, 36: CIarkson College, Ia.
Purdue. 35; Ohio State, q.
v. NJ. l., 81; Bridgewater, 25.
Dartmouth, %: Yale, 81.
Illinois, 81: Northwestern, %.
Iowa, 10; Chicago, 10.
Indiana, 90: Wisconsin, %.
Michigan, 81; Minnesota. 20.
Pennsylvania, &c: Lehigh, %.
West Virginia. 30; Carnegie Tech,
IS.
louisiana state, 26: Swanee, %.
Ohio Wesleyan, 38; Western Re-
serve, Sc.
Oklahoma, 30; GrinneIl, %.
Drake. 81; Simpson, %.
Iowa State, 40: Oklahoma Aggies, 81.
Pittsburgh, 90: Syracuse, 90.
Princeton, 81; Columbia, %.
Georgia Tech, %; Auburn, 20 extra
period.
Grove City, Ill: Thiel, IS.
LoyOla of Chicago, 81; Arkansas
Aggies, Z.
Cornell, 81; Rochester, "a.
Creighton, 80; Kansas Aggies, 33.
COe, 80; Belert, 3.
Wesleyan, 48; Brown, 10.
Texas A. and NJ, 81; S. M. u, 80.
Arkansas L., 81; Rice, 18.
Texas, %: Baylor, is.
Ripon, "a: Knox, %.
Depauw University (Chicago), IS; St.
Louis University, Is.
South Carolina, 81: Clemson, II.
Missouri, 81; Kansas City Athletic
Club, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

! heard this testimony Lands appar-
emily was content with result of his
inquiry. Almost Immediately he cut
the hearing short and announced he
would give his decision at 10 am
Wednesday.
President johnson of the American
League, in which six clubs have play
ers involved in the charges, tonight
continued his policy of silence, but
admitted he might have something to
say after the commissioner decision
next wednesday.
Johnson was replaced in the major
league advisory board at the annual
base ball meeting a month ago. and
there were reports today that Lands
might call in his conferees on that
body, Johnson and President John
Heydler of the National League. Not
since the black soX" scandal Of 1920,
when Lands was called in to clean
up the game, have the major leagues
faced such disclosure, although the
events antedate the crooked 1919
world series. In that affair the
American League acted alone to ban
ish the eight suspected White SoX.
In this case there are involved more
than a score of players still on the
roster of the American League clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
onsbySgns With Giants Years Richard Plans Heavyweight
THREE LISTED AT YANKEE
STADIUM, INCLUDING FINAL
Berlenbach VS.. Maloney and Sharkev VS.. PaoIino or
Hansen to Open Tests at Garden, With Demp-
sey Meeting Elimination Winner.

| BY the Associated Press
n 7 EW YORK, January S.-With
| the heavyweight champion,
| VI Gene Tunney, and all OF his
4 outstanding challengers eX-
| cept Jack Delaney under
| lock, barrel and key. Tex Richard
| today began shaping his plans for
elimination bouts that will pave the
way for title match in September
| at the Yankee Stadium.
| The promoter disclosed a program
calling for two additional indoor
shows, featuring heavyweights. and
| three outdoors. all at the stadium.
| one in May. the second or semi
| finals" in July and the final on or
| about September Is. Originally
| Richard planned only two big out
| door shows, but the unusual wealth
| of heavyweight material has prompt
ed him to change his schedule.
First Elimination Bout.
| Bouts in which Paul Berienhach
will meet Jim MaIoney. and Jack
Sharkey oppose Paolino. the Span
lard or Knute Hansen probably will
| furnish the first major elimination
| tests late in February or early in
| March at Madison Square Garden.
| Paolino and Hansen are matched
February as a preliminary. while
| Berlenbach must dispose of Mike
| McTigue on January rs 10 remain
| in the running.
Although Richard has not yet
reached an agreement with Pete
Reilly. manager of Jack Delaney,
the promoter is confident Delaney
| will figure later in the program.
Jack Dempsey is counted upon by
Richard to meet the winner of the
Examinations in the July show.
Richard, incidentally. cleared UP an
uncertainty. which has been reflect
ed in the wide variety of reports as
to the exact financial term for TurI-
ney's first title defense.
Gene Should Net 900.
Tunney, the promoter disclosed,
will receive a fiat guaranty of
$500. 900 and 40 per cent of the gross
receipts in excess of 81 900. 900. This
would net the champion as much as
Dempsey received in the battle of the
SesouicentenniaI last September,
$750, 00e.. il the gate receipts of the
next title bout reach the Philadel-
phia figure of approximately
81 900 900.
The terms of Tunney's new con-
tract with his manager. Billy Gibson.
also came to light today. Gibson viii
receive only Is per cent of Tunney 5
boxing earnings and 10 per cent OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

the Brooklyn total for the ten games.
Although Barney Spinella did nothing
like the sensational bowling he flashed
in Washington, he had a fivegame set
of G22 TO help Brooklyn considerably
and lead all in the team match.
The Washington team that bowled
against the Orpheums was the same
that rolled in the National Capital
with the exception that Harry Burt
ner replaced Jack Whelan, who is ill
at his home in Washington.
In the doubles Walter Megaw, in.
stead of AL Work bowled with How
ard Campbell and the pair increased
the advantage they had gained in the
Washington end of the match. With
Megaw hitting sol and Campbell CAS-
the Washingtonians hung up 1926,
against 1,196 made by Mort Lindsey
and Barney Spinella. In all, Wash.
ington finished with a lead of 50 pins
over Brooklyn in the doubles division
In the singles. Washington increa sed
its lead to 81 pins. when in the last
frye games Glenn Wolstenholme out
rolled Barney Spinella. $40 to sol. Of
the five games, the Brooklyn bowler
took but two.
Scores of three divisions follow:
NAGnINCrnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
TUNNEY BOUT SITES
OFFERED TO RICHARD

bS tut AaSotldtcu ffese.
NEW YORK. January S.-Stadiums
In various parts of the country already
are being offered to Tex Richard for
the bout in which Gene Tunney will
defend his heavyweight championship
in September
Baltimore is the first 10 toss its
area into the bidding in spite OF tho
fact that Richard virtually has decided
to stage all his outdoor shows in the
Yankee Stadium here. Frank a Han.
cock, manager of the Baltimore sta
dunn advised Richard today Of the-
availability Of that site. pointing ont
ii can accommodate 1871 900 for boxing.
This would exceed the capacity Of the
Sesquicentennial Stadium at PhiladeI.
phia. which housed 1873, 600 for the
Dempsey unney battle.
Chicago, where Soldiers Field seated
close TO 10000 for the Army Navy
game. also has offered a prospective
battle-ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

n Jew YORK. January S.--Vin-
IN cent Lally, Metropolitan 300
VI yard champion. won the
4 Gov Smith 500-yard special
= in the athletic games of thu
Knights of Columbus here tonight.
Lally breasted the tape more than
yards in front of Jimmy Burgess
of Georgetown University. Allan
Helfrich was third, a. yard behind
Burgess. while Eddie Blake of the
Boston A. A. landed fourth place.
The winner was clicked in SO 4-5
seconds.
Bob McAllister. former New York
policeman. made his comeback to-
night. finishing set ond TO Jack Dono-
hue of the 81 4 aselem's Club in a
fe0-yard dash handicap.
The former national champion
known rs the flying cop" running
from scratch after an absence of
two years. flashed all his old-time
speed, hut Donohues 4-yard handi-
cap proved too much for him TO
ovetcome after he had sprinted home
first in TIVE, heats. Donohue was a
bare step in front, however, the
winners time being 10 10 seconds.
n SfnitT. of c. c. n. Y. was third.
Cnet Bowman of the Newark A. c.,
former intercollegiate champion, was
shut out in his first heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

BY the Associated Press.
n 7 EW YORK, January S.
IN Rogers Hornsby, who came
VI VI TO the major leagues a dozen
A years ago with paltry $500
price tag attached to. him
today signed a two-year contract with
his new employers, the New York
Giants. at the annual salarv under.
stood 70 be $4,000, the highest-paid
player in the National League.
This sum is $4,000 more than
Hornsby received for plotting the st.
Louis Cardinals to their first National
League penrant and world champion
ship last yelr 1t is $4,000 less, how
ever. than the figure Hornsby demand
ed for continuing az player-manager
of the Cardinals. and over which the
split resulted which caused him to be
traded to the Giants for Frank Frisch
and JimmN Ring.
May Succeed McGraw.
Hornshy will captain the Giants as
well as play second base for the 1927
and 1928 seasons. His position as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
TnDEN Is WINNER
IN THREE MATCHES

By the Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn. January g.
William Tilden. I'd, playing exhibit
ton tennis matches here today, de-
feated A II. Chaplin. jr.. of Spring
field. Mass, ca. -. Paired with
Chaplin. Tilden helped defeat DR..
Kleimschroth of Germany. and A. II.
Ashalter of Switzerland. 6-1. 60.
Tilden later took part in a mixed
doubles with Mrs. J. G. Corbiere Of
Boston as his partner. defeating Mr..
and Mrs. Chaplin. jr,. g.. Is.
Mrs. Corbiere defeated Mrs. Chaplin,
81 Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
HOCKEY GAMES.

St Patricks of Toronto. B.; New
York Americans. ].
Montreal Maroons, 3; Boston Bru-
ms, /.
Ottawa Senator'S, 2; Montreal Ca.
nadians, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

saw Mountain Lands he gives his decision
investigation Of charges Of crooked "S work york; in ls
bers of the Detroit Chicago clubs
e s vss aT m pee OF ns wRo make ba bail
S6rosgd at dser gate figures pair
fesd to dishonesty during the probe IN GeSago 9y admitting @
Accusations Fall
Against the mpha denas OF such respected and
!, Rs m ad have o n weh K s's the public
2 that s can s gs e d nd the S
Of evidence through many spent in the practice OF law and "
thing the whole .t assuR hGw owe
reach decision their own Lands has been much criticized
in since the n a gdgmes tire9 nit e @ h
the integrity of the athletes had been TO playing
to the gallery the manner in which his sitting OF the eases has
been cor duct but we ee a b the Pn S 9 6n pe0p he has
Investigation Beneficial
Sinister runors everything up and up in
base ball have been or and followers OF the
the 1919 world series The of eight OF the Chicago
nivsnee gambling to give the CINCINNATI Reds cham
ad do 5a the @ 's sdsa
In effect Lands invited all who knew claimed have know
edge Of any to come to the front and have their say
aniisl sesaion promptly rsutsd BY three dozen
questioned.
Game BASEBALL,
The effect undoubtedly will be that the pab that
ball. will reach the inevitable that the basicaly
s BIT Of mere ss"sf has been produced
If, expected. verdict OF Judge Lands absoves
the accused by andl and Rsberg there will
only showdown the Of Cobb Speaker make the
record As the situation OF Collins Schak al the plaintiff
Ty and Iris who with hands
anything And
public although their admirers will satisfied
Speaker have carried which will
csion from the commissioner in their
Owners Not Accused
oGo 3 e 9eF H st. s the
the The whose hands
placed tight positions
they everything possible
of clean this ultimately
register
But if half half a
ved of underhnd base ball still
dent Bob of Boston Red
than
of professional base ball there been
than
ball is Fundamentally honest It will carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

the champions theatrical profits IN
addition, his authority is curtailc1.
all decisions being reserved by Tun-
ney so far as fights and terms are
concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
,cores off the lenders follow:
TO HAVE TWO CAPTAINS!

FAIRMONT, w. Va. January s OPa.
When the vote for captain of the
Fairmont Normal School basket bali
team showed William Samples and
Paul Hefuer tied for the honor both
were declared elected They will
serve at alternate games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
NAVY PLEBE FIVE WINS.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. January s.
Opening their basket ball season here
this afternoon the Naval Academy
Plebes won from Baltimore City Col
lege by 80 to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
ntheSideLin
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

IN IOT guilty This unqusonaby will be the verdict OF hene
saw Mountain when he out his decision OF
Y the investigation of charges OF crooked work in I9n
c. isherra and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

of the and Chicago clubs
in the minds of the real jury
the OF fans who make base ball possible by
paving at gate The unsupported allegations OF two such
thoroughly discredted figures the pair OF Black son VINO %
to the probe Chicago
we'd out of position, are universally dscredited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
UELP-FEMAIE (COnt'N.

SALESGIRL who wants actual experience.
begin part time and earn good pin aloney
J. G. Picard Department Store, f3l North
sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-03
HET.P--MALE.

: the box number ticket.