davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Blankets and
Comforts

- Brocade Satin Comforts.
Regularly $25. Attractive pat.
terms. Good colors. Virgin
wool wool filed lied Size 1905
-5 "kenwood" Slumber Throws,
in pleasing colors, finished with
fringe. Regularly So. c7 IN
For
--8 All wool Blankets, block
plaids. SIZE s0xSD inches. In
red and black and black and
white. Regularly $40. c6 o.
- 'Twintex" Blankets. part
wool In solid colors. Reversible.
Size 6sxs0 inches. cC o.
Regularly S.. Each. @&'~o
- Part.wool Blankets, white
only. with blue border. Size
ssxso inches. Regu. c1 o.
larly $3.50. A pair. ~
-i3 All-wooi French Flannel. in
rose, brown and orange. 81
inches wide. Regularly OSc
sl39 yard. AT, yard. -. |OS
-l9c to CSC Outing Flannel,
remnant lengths. In plain white
and coiors; also plaids and
checks. 27 to IS inches 7So
wide. Yard. rd............ ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Silverware

Il Apiece Tea Set, Of quad.
ruple plate. in Colo
nial design. Regular co 90
~ S16.98. Now. @)'~o
Il Quadruple Plate Flower
Vase, FURNISHED with engraved
h ield. Regularly CT OQ
1898. Now ........ %T'~o
Our Hawthorne pattern silver
plated table ware is to be dis
continued. Buy 1t now IL you
want it at this special price. It
carries 10-year guarantee. In
cluded are knives, forks, tea
spoons, round bowl soup spoons,
Ice ICED 1.te,a. tea spoons; s limited l4c
kann's-Street and Third Floors
Evening star., 1927-10-27
79c to $1.98
Stamped Pieces
l0c Each

--106 pieces. including gowns,
boys suits In 2 and year sizes,
dance sets, rompers, children's
dr. S g g, womens dresses,
gowns. linen lunch sets. felt
bags, etc.
-26 Fancy.work Bags. an Inn
ported grade. Slightly soiled.
sl.25 to s3.75 values. EOo
Choice
odd lot Of Yarns--full 1.ounce
balls. the majority In
dark shades. Special, a -
ball, at. .............
kann' 's-EOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Bandings, Etc.

-Colored Embroidery Bandings,
on black net, about IL inch~
wide. Regularly Csc. 7C1Lo
For, yard. .......... AS/zI
-Col0red Embroidery Bandings.
on black net. about 2 inches
wide. Regularly soc to CSo
ssc. For. yard. .......... So~
Rhinestone Georgette Crepe,
white and pink. Slightly soiled.
Formerly s3.e5. For. cC IN
yard ............... COO
Lace Dept.
Kann Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
DOmestics

-95 Regular $1.10 BIeached
Sheets. Perfect quality. s1x90-
in. size before hemming. zSo
Special, each. SOS
rs Regular 69c Crib Sheets,
for small cribs. Special, COo
edCH
81 Yards 35c BIeached Cotton,
for pillowcases, etc. As To-
inches wide. A yard. %. -"
"a Regular 19c PiIlowcases,
unbleached, 35x3s-incn
size before hemming. 7no
Each AOC
-8 Regular s. Rayon Spread
Sets, single-bed size. Finished
with scallops. Spread and
[ h W separate. In c2 90
blue only. Set. CC'>O
10 Regular s5.s5 Rayon
Spreads, blue only. Finished
with scallops. Spe- cQ o.
cial, each. ............ |c'>O
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Umbrellas

-. Women's Silk Umbrellas, IN
red and green. Slightly soiled.
Form erly $7.s5. S2 o.
L<dCH
- Women's Silk Umbrellas, IN
brown and NAVY with ombre
bord ders. Slightly
IA d e d. Formerly Cd o.
$1,000. Each.
- Women's Black Cotton Cm-
brellas. Slightly :mper-
feet. Formerly Sl.oo. dOc
Each N
10 Women's Silk Umbrellas,
in red. navy and greens. Slight
" so!led. Formerly 90 10
$500. Each. .........
Karn Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Underwear

- WOmen's Rayon Boomers,
with elastic at waist, band at
knees. Soiled. Also l Glove
Silk Vest in bodice style.
Soiled. $3.50 qualities. EOc
Choice Wv
. Children's Gray Wool.mixed
Ribbed Unisn Suits, s1.35 quail
ity; and White Wool and
Rayon Suits. s1.25 quail
ity. Slightly sole d. SOn
Choice Nv
- Children's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits. +. z. make.
Rleached and fieeced.
Soiled. s1.00 quality. S0o
Each wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Fur Coats

II Natural Blonde Pony Coat,
fox shawl collar. Size 81.
Eeguiarly Reg! sl75.'0' SO5.OO
Il Gray CaracuI Coat, fox
shawl collar. Size Is.
r ormerly s325.00. c1OS
Reduced to ... C1Io
> American Pony Coats.
Size 81. Skinner
satin lined. Were co. M
$500. Reduced to @%c'OO
- Fine SeaIine Buck Rab-
bit) Coats, mink tail collars.
Size 1s. Regularly CO. M
1855 90. Reduced 70 SoO'OO
kann'g 'g-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Hosiery

-.5 pairs ChiIdren's Part-wooI
sport Hose, Il length. with
solid bodies and fancy cuffs;
broken sizes and colors; o.
SEC value. Pair ..... ~
-3S pairs WomeB's Cetfon-and-
Rzyon sport Hose. with seam
Jess feet; broken sizes
ard colorss s5c quality. To-
200 pairs Women's Fuii-fash.
Toned silk Hose, broken sizeg
and coIors.. seconds Of
sig9 20 $3.50 values. TO-
81 pairs Chiidren's Rayon
Half Hose, with cotton heels
and toer: white and champagne
IN broken sizes; soilet; CIr
ssc quality. Pair ...... S
Kann's-Etree. Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Gloves

go prs. W0nsen's Strap Wrist
Mocha Gloves: gray only. aizeg
~. s. ss and e;z. CC %
$50 value. pair. @@'sS
--s prx. Strap Wrist Capeskin
Cloves in brown shades. sizes
s%s. e. eA. $3.50 CT C@
value. Pair. ......... @A'~D
--3s PR. Wemen's Washable
Fabric Gloves: suede finish. IN
ons and two button styles. OAK.
cray. EeAyer and Tan. Eizeg
s:z 20 Z. $3.50 value. QOn
paj" ..4++.
40 prs. Wofnen's Noyeify-euH
Fabric Gloves. in raoce. almond,
gray snf skin. Fizes
6:z ~ III. si9o value. TO-
>&e sssss
Manufactured Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
FridayA Day OF Big Savings On Remnants and Small Lots
or Phone Orders on Small Lots or Remnants
Toilet Goods

Ill Bottles of Rosine Perfumes,
In assorted odors. Orig zSc
inal $3.50 size. Bottle. %.
Il Music Puff Box.
Was s9.95. Specially C. M
priced at............ ~OOO
- Music Puff Boxes. Were
$4,000. And Music Puff Box.
Was $500. Choice CT IN
Friday .............. ~'"O
Il Imported Powder
Bowl. Was S2.95. c7 M
Special at........... ~O
Il Bottle Imported Molinard
Christmas Bell Perfume. Box
slightly d a m g e. d. CO M
Was S7.25. Now. %. ~
- Bottles No. 9 and No. Ia
Beaucaue French Perfume. Per-
fumes have leaked
little. Were $500. co M
Choice .............. ~OOO
: Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Cirdles, Corsettes,
Etc.

II Side Hook Girdles, Of fs-
ured broche. with sets Of hose
suppor'ers. s2-s5 Sl.30
II Elastic Step-ins, boned over
dap hr "a g n. $500 CD 10
value. Each. ........ $A'f1
. Redfern Girdles, OF plain
pink coutl, with three sets Of
hose supporters. Discontinued
model. $500 value. CD 00
Each ...............
-3 Redfern Girdles, OF pink
broche. with three sets OF hose
supporters and elastic tops.
Discontinued model. G. n0
$1,000 value. Each, CC'oO
go Brassieres. OF broche and
mesh. Sizes IS TO 50. SOc
$3.50 value. Each. ......
--3 Boneless Corsettes, OF swami
material. Sizes So and So, for
the average figure. CD OK
$500 value. EACH. SO
II Redfern Sample Corsette.
OF heavy broche. with inside
belt and diaphragm
control. Size AZ. GO ~
$3.50 value. For. -. %o'sc
81 Scanties, OF pink broche.
with crepe de chine and silk
Jersey. Sizes 80. 81. So, 80 and 40.
$3.50 and s1o.50 c6 OK
values. Choice. ..... ~
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Neckwear

A Collection of Fancy Neck
wear, Of silk and linen. also
Some OF lace. In white and
coiors. 29c to 79c values. IT,
--I0 Sets, Of fine wolfe in rose
petal design. Consists OF deep
cuffs and shoulder flower.
Formerly Sls5. Friday. 7zc
Kann's-Gtreet Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Toys

Il Blackboard, with six subject
slides. Floor sample. clog
Regularly 1886. Now A'>O
- Blaekboards, with education
slides. Floor samples. CD o.
Regularly S4.35. Each. @~'>c
% Iron Wagons, with rubber
tired wheels. Regu- c1OS
larly 1896. Each. -. SA'/o
II Children's Fibre Chairs,
with cretonne seat
cushion. Regularly 60 QO
s3.s5. Each. ........ SS'oo
- Crocheted Dogs. Floor
samples. Regularly CD %
S4.95. Each. h........ C~'SO
10 Rock-a-bye Baby Dolls,
prettily dressed. Reg c7 90
ularIy s2.s5. Each. SA'Oo
III Tool Chests, with ten
handy tools in good
box. Regularly s3.15. cC %
Each .............. SSO
kann's-Fourtn Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27

I'D WOmen's Leather
BELTS. Were Si.00. Spe' E0o
,iaI eacb OUC
- Red Leather Picture Frame.
Was $500. Special &1 -
at %As@1
-~-:5 under.tlte.Arm inndbag6.
strap,back aud pockethooks, In
the assortment are hags OF shoe
calf. alligator. imported snake
grain and red lizard calf. Also
two large leather shopping bags.
Formerly IS and $3.50. @C E0
Choice .........,.... ~~0o
Kann's~~sstreet Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Notions

~ ChIldren's Ribs. with sleeves.
Blue only. Regularly 1Sc
CSC. Each ch..............
e for e5cj
-25 Dress Bags, 10 hold q sin
gle garment Made Of cretonne.
G9c and 800 values. 2Qc
Choice
--.5 Pairs kieiBert's Black
Dress Shields, in crescent
shape. Regularly 3gc. 7Oc
Pair ......+........
80 Pairs Adjustable shoe
Trees. Regularly soc. C0c
Special, pair. r............
so Pairs Garment Shields. in
sizes 3, 4 and s. Seconds 1Oc
os SOC quality. Pair. 80.
81 Girdles, slightly
so!led. Regularly Si.o0. S0c
Each .....,.........
20 Boxes of krinzs. Used for ,
removing cold cream. 10o
Regularly Csc. Box. 80.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Furniture


-, 3 and q In. Ribbons In de.
sifahle lengths for hair bows.
sashes. fancy work, etc.
aac 10 63c values. Choice, To-
SaIu tttt..ss
Satin Taffeta Ribbons. In two
good widths suitable for fancy
work. Light eoiors, i0e X.
and iso values. Yard. '"
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Suits

IS Misses and Women's Suits,
mannish suitings and tweeds.
Sizes IA, 1s, 18. 3s and 40.
Formerly $25. Pc. Gil M
duced to ......... @AA'OO
II Corduroy apiece Suits,
green, taupe, brown and gray.
Sizes II. IS, IS and 20.
Formerly 1855. Re- co on
duced to .....,.., @1.IO
kann '@Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Pjeatings

---I,Ifatlng sad Tab Remnants.
ta white enc t3s3sDfs alSo lase
aefys 51 erFg staa efssSp. o.
spe<<sj 4 lehg'fl, IT,.
Esgar r. Street FA1of.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
T'unics

q tunics. pink and green bead.
ed, and Chanel red georgette
Tuntc, beaded with crystal
heads, strslghtl'ne es- CI o.
feet. fI295 values for
Kann's-ss,seet Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
China. Lamps. Etc.


lis Handkerchiefs, seconds ot
CSC linen. yoi!e and cotton
grades; IN white and col. o.
ors: Inu8sed. Each. ........ w
--3s White Linen initiated
Handkerchiefs: letters "F"' and
"W'" only: regularly 1C1Mc
25c. Special. each. ~
k@nr. sG-~-Gf rect E~ianr
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Trimmings

--Odds. ends and remnants.
including colnred beaded effects.
spangie tassels. and drops. and
silk embroidered novel IL
ties. Each ...........
Kann 'S~~fstreer Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Save So to $50 Now!
On "NOrthwind''
Refrigerators

Enamel and porcelain lined re-
friqcrators in white and golden
oak finished cases, all fully
guaranteed. Some OF the cases
are slightly scratched. Even at
reduced prices you may buy
them for---
Evening star., 1927-10-27

Eahn's Street titoF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
BEATS
W|NKLER

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-
Babe Herman, California. took some
Of the championship aspirations out
Of AL Winkler, of this city, when
the coast boy got the 10.round
judges decision at the Arena last
night. Herman won by clever
boxing.
While Winller had twice beaten
Herman before he did not have
much of chance last night. Herman
beat the local boy to the punch
brushing aside many Of AIS right
hand lunges and also was on top
of him most of the time. Winkler
had two good rounds-7the fifth and
tenth. In the first he had Herman
on the ropes with wild right-hand
swings and in the tenth managed
to knock Babe off his feet.
But the blow which floored Babe
was more Of shove than swing.
Winkler caught Babe az he came
rushing in with a straight left and
caught Herman off his balance. He
slipped to the floor and Winhler
also lost his balance at the same
time and fell on him. This was
about the best bit Of offensive tao.
tics Winkler was credited with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
LIGF11"
FLASHES

At New York--Andy Divodi, New
York, knocked out Red MCGEE, New
York, fifth round. Harry Ebbets
Freeport, defeated Chick Morlando
New York, six rounds.
At Philadelphia--Babe Herman,
New York, defeated Al Winkler,
Philadelphia, ten rounds.
At Buffalo--Jimmy Slattery, Buff.
falo, won on foul from Johnny
Risko. Cleveland, fifth round.
At Rochester-Kid Kaplan. Meri.
den, defeated Jackie Brady. SYRIA.
cuse, ten rounds.
At Scranton - Mickey Chaplin,
scranton. defeated Harry Felix, New
York, ten rounds.
At Newark Joe Click, New
York, defeated Willie Castellane,
Newark. ten rounds.
At Trenton-Joe Reno, Trenton,
drew with Russie Leroy, Fargo, ten
rounds.
At Baltimore-Tommy Ryan, Nc.
Keesport. defeated Nat Carp. Balti.
more, ~ rounds.
At Providence--Honeyboy Finne
gan. Boston, knocked out frankie
M Kenna. Scotland, third round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
PAL ACERS
HAVE HOPE

The Palace club basketball players
have done all within their power TO
win runnerup honors in the Amer.
iran professional league and now,
with their own schedule concluded,
hope for help froh. another club.
II Chicago should whip Fort
Wayne tomorrow and Thursday, the
Palace team would take second place
ana Fort Wayne. third.
WashingtOn's representa- i've
whipped the Cleveland ROsen.
blums, champions OF last season,
25 to "a, in wildly contested
game at the Arcadia. II was q
sparkling finish for the Palacers.
The first halt ended with the
score 12.all.
Rusty Saunders may have lost his
chance to win the league champion.
ship in point scoring, He played
below his usual form and got only
four points, all from the free line.
The game WAS nip ana tuck all
the way with neither team ever hav'
ing more than few points lead.
A victory meant nothing to the
Rosenblums, who are in the second
division, but they fought as though
tnt pennart were at stake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
7 { A N SHOOTS
1903 IN A. B. c.

PEORIA, ILL.,, March 29.--Shoot.
Ing the first. 100 game of the 1927
A. B. c.. tourney, the Timken team
of Canton. Ohio. today had set
. mark for other pin tourney con.
testants to shoot at. They counted
i,10S IN their third game after
registering scores Of 900 and CTS.
They totaled 2,997 for fourth place
In the five.inan event. for the only
change recorded on the early shift.
The Timkens were the only five.
man outfit to grab a place in the
high ten although three other nifty
counts over the $500 mark were
chalked up. Four men on the Can.
ton Club shot over the 200 mark.
L. Tabellion. the lead-off man. col.
lected 224 sticks, c. Kutcher 23O,
Barrett 243, p. Tabellion 226, and
l.. Gilbert $50.
The Fulper signs Of Terre Haute
shot 2,S51. Sanitary Milks Of Can.
ton. Ohio, 2,S26, and the Guht Ad.
vertisers. Canton, Ohio, 2,S1s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
dewitt P R { ?
HAS GOODS

Dewitt Props are in hopes OF plac.
ing as good team on the baseball
field as 1t did on the basketball court.
Coach Sill has had a band Of 80
candidates working out on the
Georgetown freshman field and IL
now confronted by the problem Of
selecting between heavy hitters or
capable fielding material
The pitchers are capable and
strong. Three Of them, Dezendorf,
Boiling and Bilovic, have shown
promise in workouts held to date.
III the outfield are also dependable
fly chasers in Bastable, Walsh. and
Bradley.
Dewitt will play its first game on
Friday against the Eastern High
nlne on the latter's field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
Buck Viewers Fate
Remains Uncertain

CHICAGO, March 2s.-The fate
OF Buck Weaver, who has signed
to play baseball for q Chicago semi.
pro team, remained uncertain today
following the failure Of officials Of
the Chicago Midwest Baseball
League to pass on his case at their
meeting here yesterday.
Weaver, banished from organized
baseball following the world series
scandal OF 1919, was signed by the
Niesen club. member Of the Mid
west Semi-pro League. Officials Of
the latter organization are anxious
to remain within the good graces
of Judge Lands. Privately they
are said to favor giving Weaver an
other chance.
Action was postponed until next
week when another meeting will
be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
TODEYS SPOR7uRIAL
By N1f Miller

Buy Harris has turned his friendly enemy the Giants for
help in remodeling his infield.
Watch Freddy Lindstrom" said Harris Myer, in effect
Study Lndstroms moves and paten around his
spring exhibition with the Giants still ahead of and
will have ample opportunity to just how that third bag
should be guarded"
Lndsrom is swift and in his play hunted balls He
good the coming the slow rollers and making
the onehanded and throws that distinguish the big league
baseman from the other kind Like rockies
ascending to the big tent not immediate He
right Of high school the major league had go
for seasoning Toledo developed him for McGraw Fl
of age he's got all the earmarks of star
And in the meantime while Mye who is % taking
from Lndstrom let hope he takes m off pebbles better than
Lindstrom did when he 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
Emmett Mccain Sent
To Minors By
Griffmen

TAMPA, Fla, March 3D.
Emmett Mccain, candidate for
an infield berth with the Griffs,
will leave tonight for Savan-
nah, Ga, to report to the Column
bus club Of the American Asso-
citation.
Waivers were asked upon his
services several days ago and
were, up yesterday. Unless
some big league club claims
him, McCann will remain with
Columbus, from which club he
was obtained by the Griffs.
Ogden and Mangum will join
The Buffalo Internationals at
s o'clock tomorrow morning as
they are on their way north.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
Nine Inning Pitchers What We Need

You could almost Washington breath sigh
faction when Horace senb went through those nine Sunday
innings against the Giants defeated perennial
More nnnning pitchers the only salvation for the
Bucky Harris has of them his sleeve he's solved
his greatest problem.
We have been doing little inquiring
who their second choice to pitch the opening
ngon against the Red Sox April H. and about other
The fall TeYan voufb in Wars 5t one ~ tba 49, ;r,
point of when you look him light the
pitchers have hanging around the club striving
convert himself from relief hurer starter and fnsher
Whether Freddie thus transform himself remains
We visualize the job as not being easy one.
It to the temptation to the works the
ball all down through The particularly if
get the bases will be something terrific. Pitchers have
known alter their styles and their deliveries radically
however, and Marberry is only %, it he is
still young enough to learn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
Mandel. Fields Bout
Now Under Protest

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29.
Charles Traung, state boxing COM
missioner in charge Of the Northern
California district. today wrote to
Capt. Seth Strelinger at Hollywood,
in charge Of the Los Angeles dis.
trict, protesting the bout between
Sammy Mandel. worlds champion
lightweight boxer. and Jackie Fields.
which Is scheduled to take place at
Los Angeles on April IA.
The bout Is to be no-declsion
affair and will not involve the
champions title, according to the
terms of the contract. This is in
violation Of the motion passed at
the last session of the boxing com.
mission, which provided that any
champion visiting this State must
place his title at stake when he
enters the ring, according to Com.
missioner Traung.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
Jones Takes EN- in DUN Back Yard

The reaction which people getting of Bobby
Jones remarkable victory in his back yard
that he couldn't do at home where could expected
to do it?
occasions that he about the best of the Scottish
extant home Winning the British he
demonstrated that the farther he is the
formidable he Winning the American he esab
shed himself being dangerous here abroad
you are He's nobodys bargain under any conditions
The National amateur proved stumbling block BObb
which would 70 indicate he is better when he's facing
mixed opposition rather than simon The winning
Southern open takes nothing away assumption
Oh just thought The baseball not
for most people until April r. but for lot of folks it
opening today Out the Pacific Coast the league by that
plenty it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
|TRAININC
ACTIVITY

SHREVEPORT, La, March 29.--
The presence of Johnny Mostil on
the players bench was an inspira-
ton to the White Sox today. Johnny
IL convalescing from his attempt
at suicide. His physician says he
may be back in the game by May
yesterday as they beat Shreveport.
2 to l, in Is innings.
Ell PASO, Tex, March 29.-
The Chicago Cubs are due here
today from Los Angeles. This
afternoon they play an exhibi.
Amarillo Club OF the West
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. March
29.-Crushed by the st. Louis
Browns, IL to s, the New York
Giants will tackle the Cleveland
Indians here today. Sisler and Dix.
on led the Brownie HitterB with
four bingles apiece.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
29.--.The st. Louis Cardinals gtill
have the Indian sign on the New
York Yankees. The worlds cham.
pions, with Alexander pitching,
beat the Yanks 5 to 4 yesterday
for the second straight victory In
the spring worlds series.
SANFORD, Fla, March 2s.-Play.
ing their last game on Florida soil
this season. the Athletics made It
eight straight wins, by defeating
Indianapolis 3 to 2. The team plays
the Albany. N. Y. team, Of the
Eastern League at Waycross, Ca,
this afternoon, then meet the Braves
at Savannah Thursday. A game with
Richmond, Va, will wind up the
spring training Friday.
BRADENTON. Fla, March 80.
The Phils play Buffalo here this
afternoon, then break camp for
the northward trip. The regu.
lars beat the Yannigans yester-
day, IL to 4, hitting Wayland
Dean freely. Alex Ferguson,
who had been suffering from q
broken thumb since his first
day in camp, pitched two In.
nings.
PHOENIX, Ariz., March 29.-The
Pirates battled q siege Of colds as
they sped across Arizona today en-
route to San Antonio. Tex, and
their first meeting with major
league team this year. The Pirates
are to meet the Detroit Tigers al
San Antonio Wednesday. Manager
DOME Bush headed the list Of vic
Tins Of colds, and is under q
trainers care.
San ANTONIO, Tex, The Tigers
were preparing today to meet the
Pittsburgh Pirates. who come here
for series of games ;tarting to
morrow. Gibson. who has displayed
brand Of good pitching this sea
son will probably start for the
Tigers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-29
"TOOts" MOndt Gets
Verdict From Mum

CHICAGO, March 29.-Althoush
outweighed by SO pounds, Joe
"Toots" Mondt heavyweight wrest.
Ter, threw Wayne big" Num- Of
Nebraska, In straight falls here
last night. Mum succumbed to a
Japanese jack knife hold in the
first fall after hour and 5 minutes
of graphing. Apparently dazed,
Mum tumbled in the second fall
in less than minutes. pinned with
combination Jack knife and
crotch hold. The show was a
financial bust" less than 1000
nkrsona attending.