davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-19
OUIMET IN RUNNING
FOR LINKS HONORS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
OAKMONT, Pa, August 19.-Fran-
els Ouimet of Boston, who, like Bobby
Jones and Chick Evans, has held
both ma jor national championships in
American golf, may be expected to
offer a brilliant brand OF play in the
amateur event at the Oakmont Coun-
try Club starting August 81.
Always dangerous, always in the
thick of the battle, one of the games s
most popular figures, Ouimet has
come to what for most golfers is the
turning of the road. But his irons re-
main keen, and this year he has
shown the fighting heart and not a
little of the brilliance that carried
him through many heated engage
ments.
Recently he was crowned king of
the Massachusetts, amateurs, an hon
or gained six times in succession. In
the national open championship this
year only a high elm tree on the first
hole at Worcester kept him away
from at least a tie with Jones and
Willie MacFarlane for first place. He
hit the tree and lost three strokes
on that hole.
Ouimet was the first amateur to
win the national open. At the age of
20 he defeated the famous Britishers.
Harry Vardon and Ted Ray. in the
plya-off of a triple tie in 1913. The
following year he won the amateur
and was runner-up in 1920. Two
years later he was eliminated in the
semi-finals, and last year at Merton
he also attained the semi-finals, only
to fall before Jones, II and 10, after
having ousted Willie Hunter, Eddie
Held and Jess Guilford. He won the
French amateur title in 1914.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
SHADE TOLD TO ACCEPT
CONTEST WITH WALKER

NEW YORK. August 10 CP).-Leo
P. Flynn, manager of the California
welterweight challenger, Dave Shade,
has wired from the Pacific coast to the
New York State Athletic Commission
a claim on the $4,000 forfeit posted
for Mickey Walker, the champion, as
a guarantee that he would sign to
box Shade on or before August Is.
The board replied TO Flynn's tele-
gram with a brief message indicating
that If Shade does not promptly agree
to go through with the match. the
California fighter and his manager
will be suspended
The bout, accepted by Walker. has
been advanced from September % to
September 81 with the approval of the
commission.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

At least three other contests, all of
international Importance, We're sched
uled. In these, Mrs. Marion z. Jes-
sup of Wilmington, Del, ranking
American star, faces Kathleen Nc
Kane, former British champion, while
Mary K. Browne Of Los Angeles meets
Joan Fry, 19-year-old English girl, and
Marion Williams, another Californian,
encounters Mrs. Lambert Chambers
British team captain.
SINGLES.
MRS seeSpd MroqpdElna1e,h HSd a Ryan defeated
vey y defeated MurieI Bremneri 60 O. d eMo hs5
Mrs., MfS, aaiisn Marion Findegsten Jessup defeated
Mrs. Molla Mallory defeated Mrs. Phoebe
I'd; I'D. Penelope Anderson defeated Helen
asiea ffsssS Mis- AGf tsG tfesed ? Mr Hs~t R
81, So 80. Mrgi May Sutton Bundy de.
Mary K Browne defeated Marg aret Blake
9 9Rd Joan Fry defeated aads- Mrs Edna Edna
defested i HTse MFs Robert bert 1e Ray Eea9or Gos:
Mrs. j. D. .Corbiere defeated Mrs. c. c. Ma
deira: deeira:. e. 6-L3 =, Marion Williams de
Mrs. Lambert Chambers defeated Edith
Slgourney. %. 81.
DOUBLES.
First round-Penelope Anderson and Mar
tha Bayard defeated Mrs. j. F. Bailey anc
Mrs. G. B. Stanwix. 60 6--2: Kathleen
McKane and Evelyn Colyer defeated Char
lotte Hosmer and Helen Jacobs. .6-; 6-2
Mary <. Browne and Helen Wills defeated
S-6. 6-3: Mrs. Edna Hanselt Roeser anc
and Mrs; II. Stuart Green; Sc. 6-1.
Second round-Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
and Ehz abeth Ryan defeated Mrs. De Fores
Candee and Mrs. Stokes F. Weaver. 6-l
defeated Mrs. Gertrude Della Tore Chisholm
and Mrs. Walter Merrill Hall. 7--5. 6-3
Virginia Carpenter and Mrs. C. C. Maderis
defeated Mrs. Charles H. Boehm and Elesno,
B. Cottman. e.. Ia. 6-4: Margare
Blake and Mrs c. j. Hubbard defeated Jess,
Gott and Edith Cutler. 6-1. 6-l: Eeano,
Goss and Mrs; Marion Zlnderstein Jessup de
ward r. RAYMOND. g.. e.. Mrs. Mauc
Barger-W allach and Mrs. B. 7. Burt de
feated Mrs. Philip B. Hawk and Mrs. Fred
erick NJ Letson 6-3 - 81: Molly d
Thayer and Anne b Townsend defeated Mrs
John C. Collingwood and Csroma Winn
6-l. C.: Mrs. Theodore Sohst and Mrs
J. Saunders Taylor defeated Edith Handy ant
Mrs. Robert LIE Roy Ct. 1t, Ct Mrs
Go; Mrs. Harrison Smith and E. B. Wey
mouth defeated Mrs. Coumbe and Heller
McAuslan Go. 6-3: Katharine Gardne
and Mrs. Lillian Scharman Hester defeated
Mrs. z. c. Duble and Mrs. J. c. Brush. Ga
s-6: Edith .Sigourney and Mrs. J, D. Cor
B. Huff. 6-3, 6-3; Mrs; Lambert Cham
Sears and Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey. c.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
CANOE REGATTA HERE
TO HAVE IL EVENTS

A program of events for the an
nual regatta of the Delaware -Chesa-
peake division of the American Canoe
Racing Association TO be held here
on Labor Day was announced this
morning by Earle Weeks, commodore
Of the Washington Canoe Club.
Six senior and six junior events
are listed for racing class canoes. along
with tilt and a special race for the
Red Dragon trophy. The course for
all events will be the half mile
straightaway.
Single and double blade four, single
and double blade tandem and single
and double blade single races will be
contested by both the seniors and
juniors.
Entries are expected from Potomac
Boat Club, Old Dominion Boat Club
of Alexandria, Arundel Boat Club of
Baltimore and the numerous canoe
racing organizations of New Jersey.
National canoe championships will
be staged at Burlington, n. j., under
the auspices of the Middle States
Canoe Racing Association on Satur-
day, August %.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

Jimmy Slattery is looking all to the
pink after his sojourn in the North
woods, where he has been putting
himself into the condition he should
have been in last month when he
met Dave Shade
Jimmy will meet Maxey Rosenbloom
in Coney Island next Friday night and
expects to demonstrate to the fans
that he has started out on a real
comeback and is prepared TO proceed
from the pinnacle which he occupied
few minutes before he ran into Dave
Shades overland right to the chin.
Slattery even feels so good that he
wants TO take all the hurdles at one
leap and meet Jack Delaney.
with Berlenbach and Delaney
postponing their battle" says Jimmy,
I'm willing to take Jack on, If I
beat him l guess there will be no
doubt in any ones mind that I've
come back
True enough But if Jimmy wipes
up the ring with Rosenbloom there
will not be many who doubt that
his kayo by Shade was just one Of
those things, for Maxey is a rough
and ready battler. There will be a
lot of interest displayed in his show
ing Friday night.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
ALL OF FRENCH TENNIS
TEAM NOW IN AMERICA

FOREST HILLS, n. Y, August 49,
The ranks of the French Davis Cup
team, winner of the European zone
competition, have been completed with
the arrival here of Rene La Coste;
Wimbledon champion, Jacques Brug-
non, and Max Decugis, captain of the
team.
Jean Borotra, the other member,
has been in this country for a week.
The French plan to go to Provi-
,dence for practice before competing
in the doubles championship at Bos
ton prior TO their battle here, Septem-
Der 4, and Z. against the American
zone winner for the right to chal-
lenge the United States.
The matches between Japan and
Australia at Boston the end of this
week will determine Frances rival In
the interZone play.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
P0T0MACS WILL ROW
IN ALEXANDRIA MEET

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August 10
Members of the Old Dominion Boat
Club are preparing for their biggest
event of the season next Saturday
when the oarsmen of the organization
encounter the Potomac Boat Club
crews and the canoeists compete
among themselves in a program of
padding events.
The Potomacs will send an eight a
quad, a gig and several singles per
formers against the Virginians. The
eight canoe races, a fitting contest, a
duck chase and a swimming race will
be closed to members of the host club.
The competition will begin at 2:30
o'clock.
Magnus Bales, director Of the Old
Dominion canoe crews, is chairman of
the committee arranging for the re-
gatta and is assisted by Allen Roberts
and Vincent Young.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
Rockne Tells Coaching Secrets Dempsey Wills Bout Further off
MANY TENNIS UPSETS
OCCUR AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT, r. l., August 10
Yesterday was one of surprises in
the Newport Casino tennis singles.
When play ceased. with the entire
third round completed, it was seen
that upsets had been the order.
The Californian contingent was hit
hardest, and while William NJ. John
ston and Clarence J. Griffin, together
with the youthful Gerald Stratford,
are in the remaining 16 players,
Harvey B. Snodgrass, No. 6 ranking
man; the driving Ray Casey. Walter
WeStbrook and CranSton Holman
fell. George Lott, jr., of Chicago,
also was put out.
K. Norris Williams was on the
verge of defeat. The Davis cup team
star had one of his off -and-on days
and against Cranston Holman, who
last Saturday won the national junior
title, Williams became errat.c and
lost the first set. At one time in the
second set the Californian had VIII
liams at set point, only to lack the
vim to check Williams service The
final score was Is, "a, 10-S, and
the match, on the grandstand court,
proved one of the best battles of the
day.
The biggest upsets were the defeats
of Snodgrass, Lott and Casey. Snod-
grass went down before the puzzling
play of Percy l.. Kynaston after
winning the first, 2-6, 6-, 6-4,
and Lott bowed to ]. J. Van Allen,
captain of the English collegiate
team. He has peculiar twist serv-
ice that bothered Lott a great deal
and he mixed his game TO a great
extent to win at 6-3, 6-.
FAII AafA
Mercur of Lehigh the disappointment
was complete for the Westerners
Casey at the very start opened up
with heavy artillery of the Nc
Loughlin type. but 1t was beyond his
control. His driving service was ef-
fective only at times and Mercur
playing a steady game, tricked the
Californian time after time to win,
6-2, ST, 60.
Yesterdays results:
FIRST ROUND
q Walter wesbroqk defeated Henry Phelps.
thur Ingraham. ir 6-3, 60.
SECOND ROUND.
s; A. Fitch defeated G. stadel, e-1 e--2;
Walter Wesbrook won from J. G. Douglas
by by default: ManueIe Alfonso defeated VII VII
naston defeated H. B. snodgrass, 2-s. O.,
64.
THIRD ROUND.
william N. Johnston defeated H. K. Les
Ter, e. Gs.II-2 I-2; \. II. Chapin. II. def@sated feat
defeated Andre de Herteiendy. e-2. 6-4
Fred Mercur defeated Ray Casey. e. 81.
e.: James L. Van Allen defeated George
NJ. Lott. ir., e-3. 6E4: Arnold Jones de-
feated william, J. Clothier d 81
60; Manuel Alfonso defeated Walter Yves.
brook, 60, 6-3: R; n; Williams defeated
f. Williams defeated P. l. Kynaston, 6-2,
6-3: B. !. G. Norton won from John Nc
H. Voshen. 6-3. 81: C. J. Griffin defeated
Eduardo ,Flsquer, 6-3, Ct; W. W. In
David r. Morricee defeated +. Brosdhurst,
3-6. 6-3s 6-2: Jose Anolso defeated
Armand L. Bruneau. 6--1. 7-5.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
VISITING GROTTOISTS
DEFEAT LOCAL TEAM

Although able to hang the Indian
sign on the Shriners once a year, the
kallipolis Grotto base ball nine found
itself out in the cold yesterday when
it attempted to serve up the same dish
to the visiting SamiS Grotto team
from Richmond at American League
Park.
Except for a rally which netted
them three runs in the ninth inning
the Washington Masons never had a
look-in and were set down with the
short end of an S-to-3 count.
Pfeil, who started on the hill for
the home town bunch, was touched
for II hits and runs before being
relieved by Flynn in the seventh, the
latter allowing only one bingle. Chew
ming of Samis granted only three
safeties up to the fifth frame. In
the ninth punched hits by Coe. Hiser
Taylor and Simons gave the locals
their trio of runs.
NARROW and Liesfield were the heavy
hitters for the visitors, while Simons
and Taylor were the only Kallipolis
stickmen to register more than one
bingie.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
FAIRGROUNDS MEET
CARDED TOMORROW

Six hundred boys representing the
pete for honors in the annual inter
playground track and field meet to-
morrow at 1890. on the new quarter
mile cinder track at Union Station
Plaza.
Contestants placing first, second and
third in each of the 25 events on the
program will be qualified to represent
the District in the second annual meet
with Baltimore on September 5. The
intercity affair, which was won last
year by the Marylanders, will take
place in the Monumental City either
at Venable Stadium or Paterson Park.
Several stellar high school athletes
will perform tomorrow for the various
grounds. Among the leading lights
will be Adolph Bond of Eastern High,
holder Of the District scholastic record
for the high jump; Alex Gregory of
Eastern, a 440-man; Twomey, a sprint
er and field event performer. and Pal
mer, who runs the 440, both of Dewitt
Prep, and Vincent Connor, Tech High
sprinter.
Competition will be for juniors,
those under 16 years of age, and
seniors between the ages of Is and
21 The events follow:
JUNIOR EVENTS.
7o-pound cIass-25O-yard dash and go
yard shuttle.
s5-pound classic yard dash, standing
9J-pound class-S0-yard dash. running
bro ad Jump and 66o-yard relay.
hop step and ump and 66o-yard relay.
Unlimited class-l00-yard dash, running
| high jump. running hop. step and Jump and
SS0-yard relay.
SENIOR EVENTS.
I35-pound class 00-yard dash, running
high Jump and running broad jump.
Unlimited class 00-yard dash, running
broad Jump, running high jump, emile
medley relay. 229-yard dash and n pound
quot throw.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
Sd CORPS TITLE SERIES
WILL. START AUGUST 25

BALTIMORE, Md, August 10
Inability of several of the Southern
teams to procure a steamer to bring
them here at the present time has
caused the Sd Corps Area base ball
championship series scheduled to be
gin this afternoon at Oriole Park TO
be postponed until August %.
Double-h headers will be played every
day until September 3, between teams
of the 10 divisions of the area entered
in the tourney.
The Tank School nine yesterday
won from Camp Holabird, 81 to 6, in
the Camp Meade division elimination
series.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
ARLINGTON ELKS WIN
DOUBLE BILL EASILY

Arlington Elks triumphed in dou-
ble-header with the Washington
Quicksteps and the Lincoln Athletic
Club. the scores standing TO 4 and
9 to 8.
Madison opened the fray with the
Quicksteps, but was hit hard and re-
tired in favor of Powell, who allowed
only two hits and one run in seven
innings Fisher was on the mound
for the Elks in the second game.
Davis of the Lincolns connected for
fOllr-ba ser
Evening star., 1925-08-19
PSI GOLFERS WILL PLAY
IN THE WESTERN OPEN

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August 10
CP.-The largest number of golfers
in the history of the Western open
tournament-251-wt tee off here
tomorrow.
Because OF the large field the first
pair will tee off at $50 o'clock in the
morning.
Many Of the golfers have practiced
over the Youngstown Country Club
course. Among them is Bill Mehl-
horn, the present titleholder.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
TREASURY RACKETERS
INCREASE THEIR LEAD

Annexing five matches with the De-
partment of Commerce team, Treasury
netmen added materially to their lead
over the other combinations in the
Departmental Tennis League race.
Each of the engagements was bitterly
contested.
and Judd IS. 6-4: STAN and Slanker
defeated Cross and Klopsch. e-3. 61-3
bard, IS, 81. 10-S: Coe and Henry de-
feated Brock and Yoemans. O.. 6-3;
Lacey and Lawrence defeated Ropes and
Stewart 6-3 ll-9.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
BALTIMORE COACHING
JOB TAKEN BY BRANNER

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, August 10
Cecil G.. (Tubby) Branner. University
of Maryland foot ball and lacrosse
star. who successfully coached soccer,
basket ball and track at Hyattsville
High School during the 1924-25 term,
has accepted a position with the Play
ground Athletic League of Maryland
Among his duties VIII be the coach
ing Of the foot ball eleven at Forest
Park Junior High School, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS
MARK WOMAN'S NET PLAY
By the Associated Press.


OREST HILLS, Y, August 19Narrowed
r third
championship today brings together
play that promised be the spectacular the
Helen Wills the title holder, her leading Elizabeth
this a
The champion champion Mrs
May Sutton H of
Wighman Cup m her
Evening star., 1925-08-19


The program of events includes 40,
30 and so yard dashes. running high
and running broad jumps, basket ball
and volley ball throw for distance,
goal throwing, balancing and obstacle
races
The Giddings meet was scheduled to
start at o'clock, the Virginia avenue
event at =, while the Wheatley and
Bloomingdale programs opened this
morning.
Thelma Smith, Jeanette Lowell.
Elizabeth Mahon and Eleanor Cham
bers, directors of the four grounds
viii act as match officials in their
respective meets.
The long postponed track meet on
the Hoover grounds was run off yes
terday. Grace Taylor was high point
winner in the s to 10 year class,
Mary Huffmaster in the 10 to II year
class and Lorraine Brooks in the Il to
IA year class.
Mrs. S. X. Hand, director of the
ground, acted as starter, and Esther
Hall, her assistant, was timekeeper.
The Plaza playground tennis tour
nament came TO a close yesterday
when Elizabeth Stull and Helen
Herbert defeated Virgie Williams and
Roberta Wood, 7-5, "a
The four players who figured in this
final match previously had come
through to the semi-finalS of the
singles tournament and We're then
matched TO determine which pair
should represent the grounds in the
interplayground matches to start
Thursday morning.
The teams were well matched, but
the Stull-Herbert pair won out by
their superior steadiness and more
r-rar loo
Ruth Britt, director of Plaza play
ground, refereed.
Marjorie Baltimore defeated Camelia
Tignor, 6-2, 6-4, in the final match
of the Willow Tree tournament.
Eoldie Robinson was referee.
The Bowen schIag ball tossers were
twice victorious over the HooveriteS
yesterday in a double-header staged
on the Bowen field. They took the
first game, to ., and followed this
by an 11-tO-4 victory.
The Hoover team seemed always on
the point of breaking through the
Bowen offensive in the first game,
which was much closer than the
score indicated. After the first two in
nings, during which Bowen scored five
runs, the HooveriteS frightened up and
held their opponents to a blank score,
but although they scored two runs
they We're unable to overcome the
heavy lead of their opponents.
in the second game, Bowen was
clearly the stronger, getting seven
scores in the first inning.
The ine-ups We're as follows:
Bowen-Helen Walker, Hazel Walk
er, Mildred Kelpye, Sylvia Deckel-
baum, Sylvia Morris, Ella kilroy, Ce-
ella Pekiber and Minnie Nowokowitch,
who substituted for Hazel Walker in
the third inning.
Hoover-Lorraine Brooks, Louise
Pen, Dorothy Stewart, Grace Taylor,
Mary Taylor, Zilda Carnez, Linda
GlanbaCh.
Katherine Brown was referee.
Twenty-Five girls from Bowen play
ground left this morning with Rather
inc Brown, their director, for a hike
through the country. They carried a
picnic lunch and expected to play
games during the afternoon.
Sadie Bryan of the Loveioy play
ground planned to take her girls. on a
hike today, but did not announce the
direction of their rambles.
Evening star., 1925-08-19

You cannot defeat good tackling
team very badly.
THE small rabbit type of back loves
to have you go for his legs because of
his stiffness; he should therefore be
tackled around the neck.
Wants Good Interferers.
II would rather have a good inter
ferer than a good ball carrier.
"Punting used to be so per cent of
the offense. Now 1 doubt if 1t is
more than % per cent on the average
team. However, a good defensive
team with a good kicker is hard to
beat.
Il don't believe any team can use
more than 80 players and have per-
feet execution.
There are a lot of formations used
in foot ball, but l don't believe l
would use a formation unless l could
use all four methods of offense from
it-viz., thrust, flank attack, kick for
ward pass.
Use the unbalanced line if you have
driving backs and the balanced line
if you have fast shifty backs.
THE most versatile offensive is the
one which combines the strong points
of both the direct and indirect pass
from center.
"A good interferer never looks back,
Shift plays are used for deception,
not for momentum. l do not believe
in shifts for linemen; 1t tires the big
fellows"
Evening star., 1925-08-19
ACTION OF BOXING BOARD
AS TO KEARNS is A BLOW
Champion Now Appears Certain to Wait Until His
Contract With Manager Expires Before He
Figures in Title Battle.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK August ia DempseyWls fight has been pushed
farther into the dim hereafter than
York Boxing accepting pledge
match the champion against Wills in New York July
Dempsey the with sighs relief
fight under Karns if he
whep his with Dapper Jack expires.
The only
he
Mickey alker'sa afaj here
Evening star., 1925-08-19
LUCAS STOPS MAY.

INDIANAPOLS. Ind. August 10
P).-Joe Lucas, Detroit bantam
weight, knocked out Pinky May Of
Savannah, Ga, in the seventh round
in bout at Fort Benjamin Harrison
last night
Evening star., 1925-08-19

"A successful coach" says Rockne,
must have personality. enthusiasm,
technical knowledge, sense of fair
yet he must be a strict disciplinarian.
But probably as important as any
thing is adaptability. Coaching condi-
tons at one institution differ from
another 100 per cent.
Speed Is Big Asset
"On the day of the big game of the
year, | take all the pads out of the
Hneman's pants as we'll as thigh
guards, and give the backs only that
protection which they absolutely have
TO have. Speed is essential.
4 believe that most teams wear too
heavy uniforms; speed is essential in
the present day.
Too much swimming is not good as
preliminary training, as it softens one
for foot ball. FoIf combined with ten
mis- is O. X
We get along as much as possible
without the tackling dummy, but find
We have to have it TO teach tacllling
TO the green men and also to tougher
the squad. Later in the season, when
we have acquired form and condition,
the tackling dummy is no longer used,
and the tacklerS use the live ball car
rier instead.
Every team should have several
comedians so that the squad is always
in good humOr. If my team is not
singing, laughing or horse playing in
the shower bath l am alarmed.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
TREMAINE WINS BOUT.

CLEVELAND, August 19 P).-
Carl Tremaine, Cleveland bantam
weight, had a slight shade over
Johnny Sheppard, Boston, in a 10
round bout last night. Tremaine
weighed 12112 pounds, half pound
more than Sheppard.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
ADAPTABILITY OF COACH
HELD MOST IMPORTANT
Personality, Enthusiasm, Technical knowledge,
Sense of Fair Play and Sympathy Also Essen
tial Qualities, Noted Tutor Asserts.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK. August 1oThe
foot ball coach has of
OF speculation recent Such have been forth
coming have been entirely pca in other words various Noe
Dame foot ball elevens haveb beenh the
But with speak
publicly and public
behind the scenes in frank generous.
Most ALL he training
quarteracks mentally and physically that coach who seeks
Evening star., 1925-08-19
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORIlNNE FRAZIER

AIR athletes the Wheate Virginia Avenue Boomingda
Glddings Fairgrounds
the honor their
lnterpl yground affair be staged on September
Evening star., 1925-08-19

1T is said that the "bunt hit" in
base ball was invented by Dickey
Pearce of the Atlantics of Brooklyn
in 1866.
Evening star., 1925-08-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans 5: Atlanta, A.
Mobile 3: Birmingham o
Nashville. 8 Little Rock 3.
Chattanooga Memphis game postponed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-27

1890 p. M.-KFKX (2sS.3l. Hastings
Neb.-Vocal KFKB (273l, Milford,
KanEM4slc;;~ WBAP 1929 #.
New YorlS-Orchestra. WIZ (4o4.3D
New York-Orchestra.
10:45 P. M.-WLIT (394.5), Philadelphia
Music. WOR (405.2). Newark
Perry and Russell. WOAW (526D .
Omaha-Band
IL 200 p. M.-KFI t46S.5), Los Angeles
Program KGO (361.2 Oakland-Mu-
sic. KSD (545.1l, st. Louis--Pianist
KTHS l374.S). Hot Sprngs-Comedy
Trio. WCCO (4l6.4l, Minneapolis-St
Orchestra WLW (422 81 Cincinnati
Program. WOAW (526). Omaha