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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-16
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-16
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-16

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-16

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-16
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vPACCDET"
FIJI D~AWN-RASSVIET

Russian Daily NswsPspsr, Published
sv@ry day, except Sunday, by the Di
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EAo United States Of America and
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-16

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-16

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-16

CTaH0sN1eeb Ha4aHcqhKaMH
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-05-16

SUBSCRIPTION n04nNcHAH
RATES; 11ATA
u, S. & Canada, 3 C. III. II RaHagC.
1 year &7yOOI Ha l ro8 $500
s months So. 3.75I Ha 6 Mec..... 1875
8 months ".. 2OV Tia 2 Mec..... E.OO
/ month e. 0.75 Ha l Mec.... rs
copy ... 0.03 l sK3emIap :. .O3
Chicago & Europe VHRarO " SaTpaH.
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6 months e. 4,5O Ha 8 nee, :. 4.5V
3 months &c. 2.5O Ha 3 nee. {" 2.5O
! month ~. LOO Ha / nee. :. LOO
Address all cen. Bee ROppecnOH1eH-
m~unications 10 8HH a~IpeCyaTo:
r O. s
1900 w CLsea0o Ava.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
SCHOOL SOCCER
CANES ON TAP

Three school soccer games are
listed for this week. In the Junior
division Smallwood, Southeastern
champions, viii oppose Peabody.
Northwestern champs on the Plaza
field today at $50.
Wednesday. Park View, Junior
champions of Columbia Heights.
clashes with Fillmore, Junior champs
OF Georgetown on the Plaza at $50.
Thursday, John Burrows will come
TO grips with Park View in the
Senior loop. This game will be also
PLAYED on the Plaza.
The schedule in the Recreation
soccer league follows:
Recreation Soccer League
December s-RosedaIe va. Georgetown
View at RosedsIe, 3:s0. BIoomjnrdsls
vs. Plaza At Plaza 1880 GarFieIS ~
Happy Hollow ct Plaza, $3.50.
December 10--Happy Hollow ~
Flazai Park View VS.. Garfield: 5eorre
.own ys. Marlboro; BloomingdaIs vs.
December I7--Rosedaie vs.. .Park vi.v !.
MarIboro vs.. Happy Hollow; George.
t town w. Plaza; Bioomfngdals W. Gar
December s1-Piaxa vas Mar,horo. .
ys. BloominRdale.
January 8--Marlboro W. GsarfieId
RRosedsle vs.. Plaza; Georgetown W.
January 1S--Park view " pla.a. .
marlboro VI. Bloomingdale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29

sylvania; Barna, Hobart; Schnh,
Washington; Taufer, Utah; Brown,
Missouri; Bowker. Tufts: Fishwick,
Yale: L.awler. Princeton; TOnaini,
Georgetown: Rankin, Colorado Az.
giles: Dawson, Southern Methodist,
and Timrn, Colgate.
Tackles: Nowack, Illinois; Quar-.
rier, Yale; Roach, Southern Metho.
dist; Caltrin, California; Make, Penn.
svlvania, Higgins, Texas: RandeIs,
Nebraska; Pickhard, Alabama: Tins.
ley, Louisiana State; Dikeman, Utah;
Barfield, Princeton; RaalowsI1i, Ohio
State; Corbett, Brigham Young: Nor.
ris, Oklahoma; Miller, Notre Dame;
Pratt, Harvard: Fitzgerald, Tufts;
Eddy, Yale; Gary, Minnesota; Vein.
stock, Western Maryland; Nelson,
Iowa, and Lucas, Missouri.
Guards-Cervini, Holy Cross: Nil.
Ter. Missouri: Blake. Princeton: Foer.
ner. Navy; Smith, Georgia; Gibbons.
Utah Aggies: Bsrnhill. Tennessee;
Post. stanford; Bunyon, N. Y. u:
French. Princeton: Miller. Amherst;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29

o'Brien, Boston College; Roberts,
Pittsburgh; Seeman, Army: Tips.
Washington and Lee; Dumont. Col
gate; Crane. Illinois, and Walter
skirchen. Gonzaga.
Centers- CharIesWorthy, Yale;
Rouse. Chicago: Howe, Prince.
ton; Grigsby, GEORGETOWN: Ma
honey. Penn State: Coleman,
Arkansas; Viekers, Colorado
Aggies; Aschnlann. w. and j.,
Sharp, Vanderbilt; McCreery.
Stanford: Meilziner. Carnegie
Tech: Mitchell. Buckness, and
Ayres, Iowa State.
Quarterbacks: Almquist, Mime
sofa; Hoben, Yale: Baruch, Prince.
ton; Shober, Pennsylvania: Bays
singer, Syracuse; Mann, Southern
Methodist; Meeker, Washington
State; Weiss, Iowa State; O'Keefe.
Marquette; Sprecken, Denver Uni
versity: Crofoot, Wisconsin; weston.
Boston College; Ryan. Holy Cross:
Flenniken, Geneva, and Quinn,
Bucknell.
Halfbacks: wilson ana eagle.
Army; Roepke, Penn State; Gilbert,
Michigan; Thomasson, Georgia
Tech: Tesreau. Washington; witt.
mer. Princeton: Nork, Georgetown:
P. Scull, Pennsylvania; Hyland.
Stamford; Borelli, Muhlenberg:
Howells, Utah; Smith, Colorado;
DodsOn, Tennessee; Mehrle. Mis-
souri,; Carroll. Washington; Banker.
Tulane; Smith. Mercer; Timme. ii.
linois; Niemiec, Notre Dame; Car
vey, Yale; Briante. N. Y. IT,; Gold.
man, Syracuse; Lane, Dartmouth:
Caldwell, Colorado Aggies: DougIess,
Regis College, and Hagen, Pitts.
burgh.
FullbacIs: Howell, Nebraska;
Miles, Princeton; Murrell, Army;
Ames. w, and j.; Diehl, BuckneiI:
Clifton, Navy; Armistead. Wander
Wilt; Clark, Colorado College: SilmoY.i.
Santa Clara; Cox, Yale: Barbuti.
Syracuse; Strong, N. Y. IT.; Miller,
Iowa State: Rich, Michigan; wilson.
Washington, and Wascolonis, Penn
syivania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
PHIL SCOTT
CETSKAY0
BY Les Conklin

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-New York
fight promoters today had a re-
juvenated foreign menace" to
capitalize In the person Of Phil
Scott, English heavyweight cham.
pion. Scott, who was knocked out
by Knute Hansen in the first bout
of his American ring invasion,
staged an alleged comeback here
last night by knocking OUT Monte
Mum. former Nebraska legislator.
The Englishnan pnmmelled Mum
all around the ring throughout the
fight but did not succeed in putting
him away until the fight had only
eight seconds to go. Mum, stagger-
ing to his feet, Just failed to beat
the count.
Even IN his moment OR Vie
tory, Scott was nearly ruined By
the force OF habit. He fell to
the canvass alongside Of the
fallen Nebraslxan, hut got up in
time to avert . double knock.
out.
Munn's best round was the first,
when he rushed Scott in the hope Of
Registering a quick Knockout. After
that Scott won every round, cutting
Munn's face to pieces with aevas-
tating right.
Another European heavy, Cyclone"
Jack Humbeck OF Belgium, started
his American invasion In an 1naI.
spicious manner by dropping 10.
round decision to Arthur De Kuh. ,
trial horse. Humbeck is the protege
or Tommy Burns, former heavy
weight champion. De Klih won
every round after the first, infliot,
ing severe punishment on the Bel
eian and scoring q Touchdown IN
the fourth round. Hunbeck never
backed up, however, and proved he
was q real fighting man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
OO Experts Ptck A lL-Americd 7eonl fOr ne 7i1les

For the next few days The Washington Times sporting
pages viii publish AAmerca football teams selected By
experts who have covered every game Of Importance in all
parts Of the United States
Today we publish Davis ]. Walahs selections Walsh
attended most Of the gdirOn classics in the East this
years and be has received reports from personal friends
also football from IS far West Is California and
IS far South - Georgia and Alabama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29

any back OF the nine named is that
type.
AS indication Of its representa-.
tive quality. the first team includes
three men from the East, three
from the Middle West, three from
the Coast ana two from the South.
Princeton doesn't place man on the
first three elevens and Illinois only
one. Both were first class teams
but they lacked stand-out stars, ct
least in the writer's opinion.
However, it may be possible
20 rick q better team than mine
from the following list Of hon
Orable mention players, b list,
by the way, which undoubtedly
b far from complete:
Ends: Voedisch, Notre Dams; Moe
ser, Princeton: Scott, Yale; sloane,
Navy; Harbold, Army: Donchess.
Pittsburgh; Phillips, California: lie
Crone. Oklahoma; jennings, Centen.
airy: Alartindale, Utah Ageies, Crow.
ley. Georgia Tech: r. scull. Penn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29

In tcmorrOwS Washington Times FRANK =. oNEILL,
who knows his football from to will select his teams
three in all. ONei reported many Of the biz games
this year. and his detailed story d the Armyavy game
last Saturday classic. oNeill covered many
secret practices Of the big colleges this fall and he has
thus learned much about the players that one does not
ordinarily observe IN actual combat alone.
On Thursday TOM THORP one Of the leading football
officials for the past twenty years win announce bis an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29

WILL PUBLISH 4 CONSENSUS TEAM sKLECTKD BY
100 WRITERs ALI OVER THE UNITED STATES This
team win be officially recognised as THE AnsAmsrica
SELECTION Of 1877 win take the place 81 tire late walter
Camps AL America eleven.
This eleven will be selected by the experts of twenty
eight Hearst newspapers wen as the sxpsrs Of several
Hearst news agencies and feature syndicates
BE SURE TO GET NEXT SATURDAYS WASHING
TON TINES FOB THE GREATEST 1927 ALL-AlEERICA
ELEVEN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29

NOW does one KNOW InaC WelCn -
. better halfback than Presnell or
that Nash il one OF two stand-out
ends to the ultimate annoyance of
Born, Cole, Scott, Mathews, LIE
Crone and others?
Obviously, one does not. One
merely knows that Welch was more
sensational than was Presnel1 the
only time they met and that, while
one scout in the South might re-
gard Nash as no better, IL as good
as his team mate, Shiyer, the gem
eral idea down there is. that Nash
Is q combination Of Bonar and
Winslett and 1t is fair to assume
that no team can have two ends
like that at one and the same time.
The writer, therefore, considers
himself merely a clearing house for
the views OF coaches and observers
all over the country in making
these selections. AS q matter of
fact, the games he personally wit.
messed served more to eliminate
than to install possible candidates.
He saw Sprague, Of the
Army, play two fine games aE
tackle against N0tre Dame and
the Navy and b thoroughly sat
isfied with the selection.
Smith. Of Notre Dame, looked the
part Of q good, steady guard, much
along the lines OF Webster, OF Yale,
the inspiring leader Of q very
strong offensive line. So, out
standing guards being few this year,
this pair gets the call.
AZ for Oosterbaan at end, Spears
at quarterback and Drury at half.
hack. they simply cannot miss. Cos
tarhaan'a passing and recsiytns. In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
Peerless Props Want
Football ENGAGEMENTS

The Peerless Props, flushed by
their sweeping 45-to-O victory over
the RUSSELL Young Props on Sunday,
are out with a challenge to all Dis
trict 1S5-pound eIeyens.
The Peerless elan Is anxious to
oppose the Palace Props or Mohawk
Props. Action can be obtained by
phoning the Peerless manager at
Lincoln 1925 between S and Z o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29

America teams Having acted referes o. umpire IN
many Of the bic games this year, Thorps selections will
be authoritative He Il 70 select number Of for
his teams that reporters and experts in the stands may
have overlooked.
gidrUn authority in the country viii name his ALL America
teams Ever since Edwards captained Princeton teams
years back he has been recognized Of the greatest
players and. 80 WELL greatest critic Of ali time
THEN. ON SATURDAY, THE WASHINGTON TINES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
AA|QIHER()N
WHISPERS

The Washington Palace five Is
still taking it on the chin and
Thursday night viii make another
attempt to win q game before snow
flies, battling the Warriors in Phil
adelphia. The Celtics handed them
their fifth consecutive licking last
night at Madison Square Garden,
New York, 48 to 40. 1t was the
fourteenth unsuccessful attempt OF
the Washington team to win a
game from the Celtics in three
years.
The Palace five opened slug.
/ gisbly and the Celtics had q
nifty lead before they came ia
life. Then, with Conaty MAY.
Ing brilliantly, the Palace boys
rapidly climbed until half time
found the Celtics ahead, Is to
q, not much Of . margin.
The home guard resorted to their
famous criss-cross attack and
romped away from the Palace team
as soon az the second half. got
under way. Banks was especially
strong in eluding Ripley and sink.
ing baskets. When the battle end.
ed he was the high scorer of the
night, with seven field goals and
one from the foul line, for a total
of Is points. Barry got IL points
for the winners and Lopchick and
Dehnert each had 10 to his credit.
Conaty led for Palace with 10
points on four field goals and two
from the foul line. Saunders was
one point behind him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29
.GRIFFINEV BEGIN WORK
MONDAY, FEB. z, AND
TOUR WITH GIANTS
BY Louis "A. Dougher

Washington Grfmen will open their spring training next
year Monday February 81 when the younger pitchers win get
The socaed regulars that is nds and outfielders
pitchers will report until March The first exhibition
set for Tuesday, March g.
The G and New York Giants have again agreed to
North together their opening Birmingham The
yet to be completed but two expected TO be played
April and 8, with the New York dates April TO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-11-29

addition to his defensive end play,
puts him in automatically. Spears ID
the greatest back the South has seen
in years and Drury's running against
Stanford and California, irrespective
Of his work in the Notre Dame game,
leaves one no alternative but to name
him with all seemly haste. Hfbbs,
Ike Sprague, IL big. strong, fast and
aggressive and altogether seems to
be about as good as they come.
Bettencourt, UP with the good ones
Tor several years, reached his peak
at center in 1927. If he hadn't, he
might have missed again, for the
south was extremely insistent about
the great capabilities Of Butcher and
there were a lot OF high class men
who wouldn't be out Of place ON any
mans team.
Joesting wasn't quite the man.
eater who tore opposing lines to
tatters In 1926. But who can
name 3 better man among the
fullbaclks Of today? III they can,
Ill simply have to reIindufsh the
rungless stepladder 10 them and
let It 60 at that.
The real difficulty, however,
doesn't come in picking eleven men,
1t is found when it becomes neces.
sary to place players like Kern,
Butcher, Douds. Presnell and Nc
Crary on . second team, and SILVER,
Hunt and Colbert on q third.
For all anyone knows, Colbert
might be the greatest back in the
country. for II appears that he can
do anything and everything sensa.
tionally and well. But then. almost