davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-28
Eastern Stations

120-WBBC-Bro
S-Thomas Byrne, tenor
S;15-Herman Hennig, songs
S:30-Spuddy Rouse, ukulele
S;45-Melody Boys
9-Trio
10-Dance orchestra
Observation-Disclosures
broadway news
observation-disclosures
9-Theater Hour
10-Dance music
IL mid.--Nut club
Observation-Disclosures
S-Orchestra
9-Syncopator
9:15-Musical hour
10-Orchestra
123O-WGBB-F'ee
SACK Mauersberger. tenor
S:15-Norman Bates. saxophone
S:30-John Cramer, xylophone
S:45-Mchael Dolan, accordion
Sidney Faulhaber, violinist
9:15-Marie Buchan. soprano
:30-Serenaders
f39O-WRST-Bayshore-216
Educational Hour
6-News and weather
7-Theater Hour
S-Nash and Kelley, songs
1275-WAAT-Jerscy City-235
6-Orchestra
thanking talk
7:15-John Mead. pianist
7:30-Police quartet
S-Boys' songs
9-Rado Sweetheart
9:15-Al. Piantodosi, songs
9:S0-Rosco Faraone, pianist
9:45-Walter o. Callaghan, baritone
10-Popular songs
10:3O-Dance program
Observation-Disclosures
6:30-Dinner music
Nelson McBridge, pianist
7:15-Dinner music
7:30-Orchestra
7:45-Director John Murray
S-Orchestra
S:30-Louis Heating, pianist
Emmanuel Harris, tenor
9:15-To be announced
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6:15-Ensemble
6:4O-Organ recital
7:10-Ensemble
7:30-Orchestr
S-Kaltenborn's Digest
| S:30-Phil Cook. Radio Chef
S:45-N. Y. L. lecture, Investment"
9-Arts concert
1o-77th division program
! 10:35-Sheppard and Reese. song
| sters
/ 10:55-News bulletins
11-Orchestra
11:25-Fane and Dunn, songs
sGO-WNJ-Ncwark-350
| 6-Orchestra
1-Alice Doenes, contralto
7:15-Lou Barton, songs
! 7:30-Radio Hour
| S:30-Artists' recital
| 9:15-Trio
9:45-Evelyn Langwell, pianist
+ t0-Orchestra
*11-Music incidental to Jewish
Fund Pageant
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ 6-Orchesrta
( BILL Fellmeth. sports
@7:15-Chamber of Commerce BAN
quet
S:15-Theater review
/ S:30-Orchestra
/ Choir
/ 10--Kane and Gildey, songs
/ Observation-Disclosures
6-"Alice from Wonderland"
6:25-Artists' recital
| 1:30-1mps
/ S-Request program
9:30-Orchestra
10:30-Helena Parrill, soprano
| 10:45-Entertainers
| z7O-WODA-Pater
6-The Mysterious Ten
{ plays worth while
/ 7:15-Young and crazy gang
7:45-Dance music
/ S:15-Minstrel show
Entertainment
/ 10-Orchestra
11-Boys, songs
11:30-Dance music
u mid.--Rendezvous
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-28
Western Stations

Observation-Disclosures
Dance orchestra
8-Studio concert
S:S0-Same as WEAF
1O-Concert orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-28

Figures to the left OF call letters In
dictate kilocycles; those to right,
meters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-02-28
New York Stations


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c.an Cnn,+r,. ctora 1our
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pa,,o pnoo,,s soros
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,E-Frorarca c4orn sonrano
o.90-Wrigh+ ana Wrong harmon
izors
,,axo,dor Crawford baritone
1o-Rart Dagner baritone
-o.on-D,rco orcbastr,
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: uor,,,o, Neuno, nianist
c.,n ,r,rr,o+ h;,rt, e,o+s
c.on piona soIootions
rIo,,o,torv Corn,,r 1ossors
,a,.aa,, Cara,, ,asrors
7.qo-polico o1,r,,s
.e5--"yyorl,nan,s Comnansation"
pio,o so1oc+ions
Art i, r,oi,,, 1ifan
o.15"r,oo,,ie - California, Cir,
S.3o-"Our parks" Francis GaIstin
s.15-rrod cnro1d baritone
o-,current Historv" "a Y. Ka,+an-
horr
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1n.qo-pnlico a1arrs. weather
rGyir sar,.ico or,,,tunitias
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-sbia soi,ires. westber
7.,5-Tbe,n. carr SINGER
-.o5-RadiotoriaI
c,oroort orcbest-,
sn,noa orcbostra
Iearn "a Know yoursa,f"
o.,Drsn,us Guild
-n-Orobostro
II-ponrIar n,usio and froltcs
11.e0--Danca n,usic
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chi,sranss sto~ios
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r1.qo--Orcbes.ra
30 ,;d Er+artoirs-.
OK CHR nrogr.p,
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sooraa ,,rograu
7.-5orran recital
7.An-News direst
s-,1arv price "Air QUESTIONABLE"
s.9o-strine, trio
Q.In-cihv, Husa sneaker
o.15Str;ne Trio
Hvndman calvin Cool
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1is+arars, variety
ozo- wapC-e16
7.qopov scout nrogram
7.1sOrcbostr,
o.4s-Fepu.ict lowell tenor
oNusical maIanga
q.15-The Gondoliers
q .2n-Tbe Pollikers
o.a5-ua,en Jacobs violinist
io.s5-weatbar forecast
70 mid -Ensan,hls
1Organ recital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
TILDEN To MEET.
OHTAI SINGLES

SOUTHAMPTON. N. r. Aug. 10.
"Big Bill" Tilden meets Yoshiro
ohta, Japan's ace. in the singles in
the Meadow Club invitation tourna.
ment here today. Rene Lacoste,
French star, plays Julius seligson,
OF New York.
Tilden and La Coste. who are
favored to reach the finals, each
won two matches yesterday. ridden
dropped q seat to John van Ryn,
Princeton captain-elAct, while La
Coste won in straight sets from
Ralph McElvenny, Of the Pacific
coast, and Edward Feiblen1an. for
fner Harvard player.
Other matches today include
Cranston Holman, San Francisco. Us.
Wilmer Allison, Dallas, Tex, the in.
tercollegiate champion; Jacques
Brugno1, France, vs.. BerkeIy Bell,
San Antonio, Tex; ana John Doeg
Santa Monica, Cal, VS.. Kenneth
Appel, East Orange, IN. j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
COR|NTH|AN
K|[)SLEA)

BY defeating the George Burns
team, s to 2, the, Corinthians re-
tanned the lead in the French In
sect League. After getting 4 runs
in the first inning the Corinthians
were held even by the enemy.
Pitcher Eby, of the defeated team,
was the star OF the game. He not
only pitched well after the open
ing frame, but led both teams at
bat with four hits in five times up
The CoI0nys climbed into sec
Ond place by defeating the
Royals, Is to 3. An unset was
the iris Speakers 1O-to.9 vic.
tory over the. Nationals.
The crack Pullman team, Of the
Terminal League, trimmed the
American Railway Express, IL to
S. Third Baseman Behrle was the
batting star. He had a perfect day
with four bingles, one triple.
Public Buildings and Parks scored
a 64 victory over Wars. B. in the
Federal League, the winning mar
gin being two runs in the ninth.
Two Of the losers runs were honl-
ers by j. McQuinn and g. McQuinn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
WREN IS YOUNG
SWIM STAR

The girl swimmers of Rosedale
Playground will hold Examinations
today to determine their representa-.
tives in the annual interpool meet
with the Georgetown Playground.
Georgetown has held its elinlina.
tons for both girls and boys.
Robert Wren apparently will be
the Georgetown ace in the meet
with Rosedale. In the trials he
won the 25-yard and 50-yard races
with lots to spare.
AS usual, the playground depart
ment got tricky in the Georgetown
meet. The big hit Of the affair
was balloon race. In this the
contestants swan the length of the
pool. 25 yards. and with what wind
the kids had left they blew up toy
balloons until they broke, the first
to explode the rubber winning the.
race.
Forty.two girls tobk part in this
novelty, which was won by Anna
Lupo.
The summaries:
BOYS EVENTS
25-Yard (free stylel--wrenn, won;-
Nichols second; Molyneaux, third.
2b-Yard (back str0ke)--BranEell, won;
Wrenn, second; Nichols, third.
25-Yard Unlimited tfree style)--
Young, won; Dabbs second.
s0-Yard (free style1--Wrenn. won;
Nichols second; Molyneaux. third.
Plunge for Observation-Disclosures. won;
Wrenn. second; J. O'Connor. third.
26-Yard (breast strokeD --Llnkins, won |;
Branzell second; O'Connor. third.
Novice Trumbull won; Abel second;
so-Feet Gree style)--bFldget. r.
Kifchgassner. won; Yates. second; Pet
tis third.
GIRLS EVENTS
25-Yard Gree style. liz years and over)
lone Whaler, won: Janet Iowrie, sec.
ond; Rosemary MullhaIl, third
25-Yard free style. II years ana un-
der) Clara Wren, won; Virginia Jones,
secOl . Blanche Hughes third.
& Beginners Race Gao feet)--Alta, Pat.
terson, wons Mary thrilling, second y
Hazel Barasky. third.
2S-Yard (sida stroke. under 12)-
Mae King, won Dorothy Burch, second !;
Helen Arnouri, third.
Plunge for Distance--Jan4t Tsnwrls,
won: Catherine FrenzeI, second; Gladys
Baiiinger. third.
Balloon Race-Ann Lupo, won; Evelyn
MeDoweil, second; Genevisve Sacks.
LifesaviRs Raceclara wren, Won:
virEinia Jones' second; Blanche Hughes.
SO.Yard Gree s.yls1--lone whal.r.
Won; Janet Lowrie, second; Catherine
FfanSel third
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
Tommy armour Joins
The Times Golf Staff

Tommy Armour American and Canadian open golf champion,
going to give lessons reader Of The Washington
Times. starting Monday, three times week.
Long before the picturesque Scotch Soldier Fortune
lessons The famous Of the Congressional Country Club
novice at writing golf articles product
yey Of Edinburgh and has written for the London Times and
other publications His articles viii be entertaining well
instructive. and rich with comment golf
With Bobby jones' Chick Evans and ARMOUR not to mention
Bngy Bryan who follows the local players The Times
4 distinguished staff Of rolf writer's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
NJ. 38SAVE5
SHJTOIJT

In Buster Gehrlg's extensive as
sortment of home runs this season,
probably the most highly priced is
No. 3S, delivered in the ninth inning
yesterday just in time to prevent the
Yankees from being shut out by the
Athletics. The Yanks have not been
whitewashed all season, but were on
the verge OF being BANKED by Rube
Walberg when Gehrig knocked the
ball out Of the lot.
Columbia Lou is now three
hOIners ahead of Ruth, who has
not made 3 hit In three games.
The AS won the ball game. to
/, Ty Cobb leading the assault on
Dutch Ruether with three hits.
The Cubs beat the Brooklyn
Robins in the first game of a double
header for their ninth straight vic.
tory, but lost the nightcap. to 4.
Hal Carlson. who has won about
nine games In eleven starts for the
Cubs, blanked the Robins in the
opener, 2 to 0. Forty thousand
pSHHauI-CFdASQi 1aHb5 a TSCOIu u4Qs
week crowd, saw the double bill.
Pittsburgh cut ChicagO's lead
to three games BY nOsing out the
the Giants In the ninth, . to 6,
ON hits by the Waner brothers.
Wright hit four singles and had
q perfect day at bat. Kilxi Guy
Ter, recently fined $50 for indif-
ferent base running, was re.
placed by Barnhart.
Joe Bush, who has worn more uni
forms than the, Prince of Wales, is
working out with the Athletics, for
whom he starred on the mound IA
years ago. Kenneth Mathewson, Of
Wilmington. Del, a southpaw and
no relation to the immortal Christy,
Is being given q tryout by the
Yankees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
DBL AVEY To ACT
AS UNDERSTUDY

NEW YORK, Aug. iO.-yack
Dempsey and Gene Tunney, prin.
cipals in the ten.act drama. to be
staged by Promoter Tex Richard in
Chicago on September ~, will have
more understlidies than Broadway
stars. Following the signing OF
Jack Sharkey for use in case OF an
emergency. Rickard announces that
the winner of the Jack Delaney
Pauline bout here tomorrow night
viii be available &c 4 third string
substitute
Betting on the Delaney-pauIino
scrap y nov ait even money. the
odds OF Delaney having shortened
owing to growing belief that
Delaney viii be unable to knock out
the hardy Basque.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
D. C. Net Stars Shine
In MARYLAND Event

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Nd,
Aug. 1O.-Washington's star tennis
players were very much present
in matches OF the eighth annual
western MARYLAND tennis champion.
ship on the courts Of the Women's
Civic Club, when half of the field
Of 70 players was eliminated.
Gwynn King, holder of the west.
ern Maryland championship cup, en-.
countered but little trouble In elm.
mating !. N. Fools, so, 6.1. Charles
Porter scored q victory by disposing
of the home star, Chesley, 90, 81,
while Schofield, another Washing
tonian defeated Jim Lyon, Wash
ington, Pa, in three sets, 10, 6-s,
Ii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
Little Hope Held For
Fred Roe, Injured
u. S. Polo Star

MINE0LA, L. T., Aug. To-
"Still unconscious, condition un-
changed" was the report of the
Nassau Hospital here today on
the condition Of Fred Roe,
Texas banker and international
polo player who was injured
during a polo game at Port
Washington Sunday. Little
hope was held by physicians
that Roe would recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10

1GAIAJ AGAG W G1hI N@A1C VA 4AAAA0Gi
II anybody says / am kicking
about the distance Of the fight, they
are crazy" he said. "AlI I can say
IL that / am satisfied with all ar.
rangements. will be ready when
the time comes"
more or less active training at
Spectator, N. r., according to his
own story. The noted recluse APP
parently is taking everything, in.
Guiding himself, very seriously and
is running himself flat footed over
the adjacent terrain in his praise
worthy effort to present himself to
the best advantage at the appointed
moment or words to that general
effect.
For the time being, he Is ig-
nOring Dempsey. He feels that
& he can afford to do this in view
Of the concentrated attention he
plans to pay John on the night
of September ~.
The story was that he felt 80
worried about John that he had de-
cided to insist upon Is rounds OF the
official distance for the battle OF
twentieth century limited. but It
seems that the interest of the great
educator was conferred elsewhere,
possibly on his finger nails. Any.
how, he was astonished not to say
non-plussed, when 1t was suggested
that he might have some objection
to the arrangements that have been
carried through by Mr.. Richard.
''The contract is signed, the
bout Is on and / am ready to
fight at any time, at any place
and under any conditions that
conform to the law" Tunney
said.
That seemed to end the matter.
Tunney is ready to fight. The Gus.
toners are ready to pay. And
Richard is ready to lay the sum Of
I,000,000 on the line for the
champion and somewhere about one
half OF that piffling sum for the
man who will challenge him. 1t
seems to me that, under these
conditions, it is possible that the
principals will go through with the
arrangements without further de.
muir.
Tunney. in, fact, has gone 90
far as to dispatch his time-and.a.
half manager, Will Gibson, to the
scene Of the conflict in order to
select a suitable training canap.
The latter will be on a body eof
water within sixty miles Of Chi.
cago. Provided that Chicago has
tolerated water within that radius
Of its portals.
Mr.. Tunney Is that kind OF a
guy. He must have water. / have
known men who felt the Eame way
about It when awakened by mis-.
take before noon. But Mr.. Tum.
ney never wakes up by mistake.
Only by pre-arrangemef1t. n Il
possible that that IL one az The
reasons he happens to be champion
Of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
SLUGGERS OUTSLUGGED

The Times Herald insects Of sta.
ton Is, defeated the Johnnie
Travers sluggers on Hayden Field,
In Alexandria, 10 to 10. The pitch
ing Of Jimmie Herrick who relieved
Edwards for the winners and the
hitting Of Carr, were features Of
the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10

Uncle Tom Zachary and either
Waite Hoyt or Urban Shocker are
expected to toe the slab in today's
opener. The Washington left.
handlers last appearance was in the
first game with the st. Louis
Browns whom he let down with four
hits. That was last Thursday. He
has had five days rest since then.
and, IL he feels equal to .sIe task.
win again face the Champions in
Sundays final game of this series.
Waite Hoyt is usually a hard man
for the Griffs to overcome. How.
ever, they have no fear Of him, and
If he tolls today he win have ia
show all his stuff to take the
laurels.
Bucly Harris plans to use
Zachary. Lisenbee, Hadley and
again Zachary III these four
cOlnbats with the champions.
They are his three most re-
liable hurlers. Zachary has
shown excellent form ever since
rejoining his old team mates,
while Lisenbee and HadIey rank
among the best pitchers in the
league.
Miller Higgins declines to moan,
hut he can hardly cheer over the
condition Of his pitching staff. Day
after day his starting hurlers are
lifted under punishment. this ap-
plying to Pennock, Ruether, Shock.
er. and Hoyt just as to those of
lesser reputation
The champions have yet to ex.
perience a real slump and shreWd
baseball men cannot vision d team
going through an entire season with
out one. Therefore, with the Tigers,
Indians, and AS suddenly wallop.
ing the champions, old Joe Slump
Is believed to be hanging around.
II he's around, I'm going to in.
troduce him to Miller Higgins. s
grins Bucly Harris. Then wen
proceed to do our stuff. We're not.
out Of this race vet"
Lon Gehrig got another
homer, his 38th. YESTERDAY and
now leads Babe Ruth BY three,
Their smuggling duel win con.
AAOA p AOA# AVuk-t NAt4NS MLH4A
the whole town will follow it
closely.
The final victory in the Indian
series went to the Griffs, 4 to 2,
Hollis Thurston making the best
showing Of weeks. The little fellow
was much more effective than usual.
Indeed. only four hits came soff his
stuff in the first five innings. Hav-
ing d lead, he settled down to keep
up the good work and succeeded to-
the finish.
Garland Buckeye, Cleveland's huge
southpaw, had his usual luck against
the Griffs. Not in three seasons has
he beaten them, and so It was quite
according 10 Hoyle that heelost yes.
terday.
Singles BY Harris and AEcNeeIy,
with SiiInma'a rank tumble OF Cos
Inns liner, gave the Griffs arSrun in
the first frame, and they added two
more in the third. Harris opened
with a pass, going to third on
McNeely's timely single and count
ing on Judges long fly. Ruel and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
PHARR JOINS CARRIERS

The Times-Herald carriers, Station
Is. baseball team was strengthened
considerably when they acquired the
services OF George lefty Pharr. Al
though he is only Is years old, ne
Is one OF the best first sackers IN
this vicinity, besides being a nifty
hurler. Lefty made his debut
against the carriers OF the Baiti-
more News Sunday, and his clever
playing around the initial sack was
q big factor in his teams victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
FACES CHAMPS
IN T0DAY'S OPENER
BY Louis A. Dougher

The Yanks the Grs tough fight one
due to get under to-day When has ended viii
have been fought to finish with quarter
The dead win lie where they fall
for themselves.
Losing to the Macmen yesterday while the G cleaning up
the Indians the champions today
their Washington rivals Tigers staggering along
II games in the Of the Harris clan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
PITCHER LANDS PosT

George Denison, patcLer, who
has been starring with the Wausau
seml-pro team, has been signed by
Milwaukee. He had 4 trial with
Evansville, Of the Three-I league,
In the spring,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
I ] Wy IS SATISFIED
WTHLENGTHOF BOUT
BY Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK, Aug 10T beat Dempsey rounds year
ago. ought to be able to do the thing now"
That Gene Tunneys reply today
that the Illinois law be waived in order his
Dempsey at the championship distance In
with the writer the he was
fy able to take Of himself either sprint marathon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
JACK Johnson ADMITS
WILLARD FIGHT WAS
in THE BAG
BY I. "A. Dorgan

X
book published the National Sports Publishing Company
Of Chicago which Is just of the entitled Jack johnson In the
Ring and Out ex.champi1n interesting
story Of his fight, with Jess Willard in Havana, Cuba
wanted by the Federal authorities and
residing Europe He still held the title Of heavyweight champion
the world, but lOnged to be back home.
made Tor him fight Willard In Havana
Cuba johnson lost fight and his title being counted ID
SIC 4rnnf u.aiYfh rnnnd- . Z g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
Bluege came through with safe belts
to left, Bluege's scoring McNeely.

The Indians scored m tina fifth
on Autry's single with TIurston's
poor toss, followed BY EichrOdt's
slam to center.
The Griffs got this back n the
sixth when Thlrston singled, to b
forced bysR Rice, who stole IN hurry
and scoredson McNeely,s single to
center.
In the ninth, Just for fun. the In
dams grabbed their other run on
Sumnia's single, 4 couple of outs,
and Autry's sturdy double to left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
REAL VETERAN

Edward ]. Sullivan has officiateH
as starter at the Springfield, Mass,
racetrack for the past "a years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10

twenty-sixth round when the money
was turned over to Mrs. johnson.
had specified that It should be
in $500 bills in order that the pack.
age should be small ana the amount
quickly counted. After examining
it she gave me the signal. I replied
that everything was 0. X. by a pre-
arranged sign and she departed.
s'In the tWenty.sixth round ] let
the fight end an it did. felt very
sorry to have to relinquish the
belt, but / was not sorry that I had
lost the championship or, rather,
permitted another to attain it. On
the contrary. / was happy. because
i hopefully looked forward to my
speedy return to the United States,
where would again be with my old
friends and, above al, with my
mother.
"It was this expectation Of
return to my native land, my
friends and my mother that de.
termined my part in the historic
JOhnsOn-Willard fight and ex-
plains why and how ! lost
Johnson then tells OF now the
promoters tried to trim him on the
the movies of the fight. Before he
left for Europe they told him the
films were not quite ready, but
would be shipped on the next boat.
In England they did ship films TO
johnson, but they were blank films.
Some months later they shipped
the real films, not TO Johnson,
but to their own agent there. John
son was tipped off to the scheme
and hired detectives, who found AL
We'll. Of Chicago, at the express Of
flee waiting for them. johnson
took charge of the real films and
trimmed the trimmers by having
extra sets made and selling the
rights to them for Europe, Australia
and South America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
Here IL Isl
WASHINGTON
CLEVELAND
Al II q

Runs--Summa, Autry, Rice. Harris
I3l. McNeely Errors--Summa (21.
Buckley. Burns. Thurston. Two-base
hits Thurston, AutrY. Thrse-base hit
fice--Judge. Double plays--Ha rris to
Judge. Reeves to Harris TO Judge.
Left on bases-C1eveland. s; Washing
ton. ~. Bases on balle-Off Thurs
ton. 4: off Buckeye 8; of Levsen 1.
Hits-Off Buckeye, 10 IN I inninRs:
off Leysen. in inning. Losing
pitcher- Buckeye. Umpires--Qrms and
Owens. Time--1:A2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10

There was much talk Of fake re-
gardiflg this match. but all those In
terested denied that, saying that
everything was on the up and up.
Fight fans could not understand how
il was that big, Gnsldlled man such
as willard was could beat an old
master like johnson. Well, it was.
II fake and johnson admits It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10
T()DAYS J
STANDINGS

INsIEHUNI.G RESULTS
Chicago, 2-4: Brooklyn. O-5.
Pittsburgh. Z; New York 6.
(Only games playedl
GAMES TO-DAY
New York ct Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Boston.
tOnly games scheduledl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10

''Curely explained that FFazee
and Webber, amusement pro-
mOters, were associated with
him In arranging details in
Juarez, Mexico, and Villa, the
revolutionary bandit leader who
controlled northern Mexico,
would finance the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-10

He was dOuble-crossed by the
promoters and spares no one IA
his story.
The following Is in part the
story he wrote in his book: