The Washington times., 1925-09-24
ROnping Around
the
Radio Dial
By Listener-m

Lie al radio fans were assured
a football program par excellence
for the coming fall with the an
nouncement today. by WEAF,
New York, of a schedule of foot
ball games to be broadcast
which includes nearly all Of the
biggest games in the East.
The schedule contains nearly
the same games as the previous
ly announced WIZ schedule.
Therefore local listeners are al
most certain to hear the games
either through WCAP or WRC.
wEAF"s schedule has only two
variations from that OF VIZ.
The telephone company station
has chosen the Yale-Army game
on October 81 in preference to
the Illinois.Pennsylvan contest
and has not scheduled any game
for october 8, whereas WIZ will
broadcast the Amheret-Princeton
battle on that date.
BY choosing the Yale-Army
contest instead of the Illinois
Pennsylvania game, WEAF will
lose its only chance to broadcast
a game in which the sensational
Grange Of Illinois participates
and also will miss some OF the
color of a great iptersectional
clash.
Neither of the local stations
has announced what games it
intends to broadcast. but with
these games in reach Of each of
them, local listeners are in Tor
a great treat.
The WEAF football schedule
announced today is: October II,
Arn1y-Notre Dame; October "a,
pennsylvania Chicago; October 81,
Yale-Army; November Z, Harvard
Princeton; November II, Prince
ton-Yale; November 81, Harvard
Yale; November 26, Cornell
Pennsylvania, and November 20,
Army-Navy.
A banquet rendered newspaper
men last night by George Clark,
who is in charge of the Radio
Corporation of America Exhibits
prevented us from hearing the
WCAP program. We were par
ticularly sorry to miss the first
OF the Points Of Progress" series.
Plans for the radio show were
outlined by Fred Huber, president
Of the Radio Merchants Associa.
ton, and Marie Lenore Moran,
who will be in charge of the
fashion show and style review.
It looks like a big week for radio
fans.
A concert by the United States
Army Band, the weekly Royal
Hour Of Music by the Ronanys
from New York and dance pro-
gram by the Meyer Davis lie
Paradis Roof orchestra are the
three leading attractions on
s WRC"s program tonight.
In addition there will be din
ner music by the Shoreham Ho-
tel orchestra. recital by Irga
Giles, soprano from the studio
Of WIZ. New York. and a talk
on the coming radio chow by
George Clark, of the Radio Cor
poration of America. who will
have charge Of the RCA's exhibits
at the show.
WRC's Complete Bill
to 10 a. m.-Women's hour,
with WIZ, New York.
L1'oO d. Jn|-<AE1lIlSLOII titIl0 S18-
nails.
IL noon-Organ recital, by
Katherine Fowler, from the First
Congregational Qsurch.
p. m.-Luncheon music, by
Boernstein's Hotel Washington
orchestra.
$40 p. m.-Baseball scores.
GAS p. m.-Market summary,
by Department of Agriculture.
p. m.-Sidney Seidenman' q
Shoreham Hotel orchestra.
1870 p. MI. s. Army Band,
under the direction of w. J.
Stannard, broadcast jointly with
WIZ. New York.
$50 p. m.-Irga Giles, soprano,
from WIZ, New York.
8:45 p. m.-Talk on the Radio
Show. by George Clark.
p. m.-Romanys Royal Hour
of Music, Jointly with WIZ, New
York.
10 p. m.-Meyer Davis lie Para
dis Roof Band.
WCAP Program
6:45 a. m.-Tower Health Exer.
cises.