davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
BIue1e Is Overlooked.

~ SSlE BLUEGE, who played
in 102 games at third base
- last season, is entirely over
looked by the quoted metropolitan
writer's who claims to "set the
pace" for New York sports pages.
Prothro was done in June. Tay-
lor lasted couple Of weeks. Mil
Ter was obtained from Reading
for utility purposes and his name
doesn't even appear in the official
league records though this writer
recalls seeing him fill in for
Bucky Harris one day in st. Louis.
It was not until the world series
that Miller went to third base.
Ossie Bluege's light hitting gave
Doc Prothro a chance at the hot
corner. It permitted Taylor to
show his minor league class. But
Ossie Bluege was the regular third
baseman when Ralph Miller was
obtained ana remained SO through
out the pennant fight Of the
Griffs.
Roger Peckinpaugh tore q ten
don in his leg during the world
series. That's quite a bit differ
ent from mere charleyhorse at
tack. When Peck was forced to
the bench, Bluege went to the
short field, doing his best to make
up for Miller's clumsiness. But,
until Peck was injured, Bluege was
playing third base.
Bluege is a light hitter, though
much improved in 1924 over his
performances in 1923. Further
more, his weak knee gave him
almost no bother whatever and he
played brilliant baseball during the
pennant rush Of the fighting
Griffs.
Really, it is difficult to under
stand how a baseball writer, in
New York or anywhere else, could
forget the regular third;Sacker Of
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
HOPPE Will L ABA BANDON
NURSE Against GAILNEFAK

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.--NVillis.
Hoppe win abandon his nursing
touch Tor the time being, beginning
today when he takes on Robert.
Cannefax, the defending champion,
IN 3 first 0f series of matches
Tor the three cushion billiard cham
rscnship of HE world. The first
block of the 6OO-p0int contest will
be held this afternoon at tie ETiar's
Club.
Afternoon and evening matches
vgilI be held until the affair Is COM
pleted next Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
oMAHA sHoRTsToP NEAR
DEATH or PNEUMONIA

PITTSBURGH, Feb. IA Serious
" i'll with pneumonia, Jimmy VII.
shortstop Of the Omaha baseball
team, is not expected to live, IL
was announced by Doctor C. B.
Denny, at the young mans home
In Oakdale. Wilcox, who has been
threatened for ten days IS now In
q critical condition, and is not ex-
pected to live through the day.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
What Harris Said.

What Harris Said.
UYHEN Il was announced that
Mike McNalIy had been OBJ
tanned from the Yankees,
Bucky Harris said to this writer:
Mike ought to fit IN well with
our club. In the first place, he
Is always smiling. He sure has
. sunny temper. That counts for
q whole lot ii the bench. In the
second place, he is 8 winning
player at all times. Remember
how he stole home for the Yankees
in d world series game? He
doesn't know what II Is to quit.
mo, I'M NOT GOING TO USE
HIM REGULARLY. Ossie Bluege
is my third baseman, but Nike
can fit in anywhere around the
infieId. If any one of US is in
jured, he can step right in and
play high class baseball. He is
not q strong batsman when played
regularly, but he's good in pinchSs
and may get some Of that with
our club.
81 don't like to make compare
sons, but I do say that Mike and
this. kid Adams, from Oakland,
give us q. whole lot more speed
than we had from Prothro, Tay-
lor and Miller. Utility players
are a necessity to a club and
that's why ! have obtained these
two"
McNally has an odd record in
the big show. In 1916 he played
twenty-three games at third base
for the Red Sox. The next year
saw him in eighty-seven at third,
first and the outfield. He became
utility player right then, though
he did get into ninety-three games
at second in 1920 before being
traded to the Yankees, who
promptly shifted him over to third
base where he played seventy-one
games in 1921. For the past
three years he has been general
utility man for the Yankees and it
lis in that capacity that he comes
to the world champions.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
Duckpin Association
Makes Tournament
Plans Tomorrow

Plans for its annual spring
tournament viii be made ton1or-
row by the Washington City
Duckpin Association in q meet
ing at the Recreation bowling
alley. Every league in the city,
whether at present associated
with the organization or not, is
invited to send . representative.
Prizes won in the recent
singles tournament of the Wash
ington City Association will be
presented at the meeting and all
prize winners are requested by
Earle D.. Stocking. president, to
be present at II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
McNANIARA-vVALTHOUR
BIKE TEAM KEEPS LEAD

/. CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Still holding
their one-lap advantage, the team
of Mcnamara and Walthour is ex-
pected to maintain its lead and win
the six-day bicycle race, which ends
at II o'clock tonight. The team Of
Stockelynch and Goosens is one lap
behind the leaders, while the other
teams are from two to five laps In
the rear.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
Ed Walsh Was Best

Baseball authorities in general
concede that Big Ed Walsh was
the greatest spitball finger Of all
time. He's now scouting ivory for
the White Sox. In 1908. Walsh
pitched fifty-five of the White Sox
154 games, one more than q third
of them.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
An Excellent Ad

The Texas open golf tournament
was started as a publicity stunt for
the city of San Antonio. Now it
is one of the major golf events for
the year, with $4,000 offered in
prize money.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
A Golfers Misery

Everyone can master a grief
but he that has it." Any golfer
will say almost as much for an
obstinate slice.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
Records to Date.

High Individual average - HarviIle,
1873.
High individual game--Harville, 16l.
High individual set-Haryille, 493.
HI1h team set-Mt. pleasant, 1906.
Greatest number Of spa-cs-CaTnpoeil,
Greatest number Of strikes-P. Elicit.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
ODD FELLOWS IN CLOSE
PENNANT STRUGGLE
By PIERCE ELLETT,
(Official scorer, Odd Fellows League.)

Half the teams in the Odd Fellows League Ct this late stage in
undnae Of landing The
Mt Pleasant team in first place with s2 games won and 1e lost
lost In between the Amiy Eastern Golden Rule and Federal
City looks like q time from
Harye of the Fred D. Stuart leading
for with the high Of 13; best 61
and top set, 4O3.
The figures:
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

11GEG an example OF new IOEk
writing under the heading "Mc-
Nally to be Fixture at, Third
Base"
mike McNally, former infield
substitute Of the Red Sox and
Yankees, viii be the Senators reg
ular third baseman. Although i
rather light hitter he is strong
defensive player and with an Op-
portunity to take part in every
game, he is expected to show
why he should have been fixture
on the Boston and New York
teams.
THE Senators weakest point
last season was third base. Pro-
thro, q minor Lacquer, covered
that position with only fair re-
suits up to. midseason, when he
was replaced by Taylor. The lat
ter sustained a broken hand just
before the world series and was
succeeded by Ralph Miller, who
played so poorly against the
Giants that he received his walk
ing papers as soon as the deal
for McNally was put through.
"Judge, Harris McNally and
Peckinpaugh will comprise the
Senator's infield at the getaway.
Peckinpaugh, who became q sud-
den victim Of charley horse dur
ing the struggle with McGraw's
champions, doesn't expect a return
of this painful ailment and viii
be among the early arrivals at
the. training camp"
Isn't that rich?
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
L,00KINC'Edl OYER
NTfH LOUIS A. DOUCIIER
IT'S OSSIE BLUEGE, NOT McNALLY.

HE regular champion Washngton
Griffmen Oswald Bege Of Chicago Of the 1b6 games
played by Bucy Harris and his gang last season 6uege
Manager already
Buege coming campaign the regular
third PrChr0, with Merph
1928 started the 1924 third base tOr Washington He
position before Harris
dsd he lacked sufficient speed and bty He
into sixteen games before h light hitting sent him g the bench
Why AL this which termed "od STUFF for Washing
Oh merely 70 inform New York writers blind every team
but the Yankees. 4ssa 4Kss sg u,
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

me Detr01t game was my HIST
and therefore the one I have re-
membered best. A dozen more
world series could never make me
forget that afternoon back in 1907.
Joe Cantillon never gets tired jok-
ing about It. when we meet. But
Joe never joked when / needed adj
vice and encouragement as rookie.
And IN all the years that have
passed, he never forgets the Idaho
kid he helped so much.
When the world series was over
he wired: "ImpossibIe to express
my feeling over the most wonder
ful victory ever achieved = q
world series. I was heartbroken
when you failed on your first and
second start. but man. am salts
fled now And J am crazy over
Stanley Harris, the greatest kid
OF them all.
But going back q moment TO
my first game 90 many years
ag0at times, the scene comes
back like q picture. The game
was over and although I had
been taken out Of the box 7 gtin
remained sitting on the bench.
Detroit had won the ga1ne and
the fans were chasing across the
field.
was stfn sitting on the bench. ).
mll alone. Several fans, walking
nearby, asked if / was going to
sleep an night IN the park. I was,
embarrassed and pretended to be
looking Tor my glove. When IN.
the excitement / did get started.
followed the crowd through the
gate.
some Of the fans noticed me and
made 4 few wise remarks. But
kept right on hiking. And to tell
the truth, / didn't have q very good
idea Just where I was hiking to-.
Hey. Kid, some one shouted, some
uy wants you back there.
Z looked around and here came
Zoe C1nffIIOn. where you 60
ing. J0hnsomg he asked, hall
smiling and haR frightened.
hotel. answered. IN q
q tone OF voice.
YOU'RE already tive blocks in the
wrong direction.
But never did tell Joe the worst
Of it-even had known the right
direction, I didn't have any car
= Here Is the first time my name
ever appeared IN . big league bcx
s
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
JOHNSON IS BEWILDERED
AFTER FIRST GAME
IN WASHINGTON
By WALTER JOHNSON.

Ny against Cleveland with the and only Napo-
Canlon instructed
Washington players let pitch 7 had told him
had
Ito pitch the Detroit that all confused
Here Joe advice before the Cleveland Don't
body You just out and pitch like as were back in Wese
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
His Only Comfort

"A fool and his money are soon
parted" This is more than one
can say for q golfer and bis vo.
cabulary.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

(copyright, 1926, by the Christy
Walsh Syhdicate.l
Next Chapter: How Big LeaEue
Scouts Discover New Stars.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

the world champions, though this
quoted writer did not forget To
mention "McGraw,s champions"
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

Z looked around and here came
Joe CanfiIIOn. where you 90
fng. Johnsons he asked, half
smiling and half frightened.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

"YHEN II was announced that
w Mike McNalIy had been OBJ
tanned from the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

Totals .,........36 8 10 81 Z
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

The regular monthly meeting Of
tlae PofOInae Anglers Assoc latL0ll
viii 81 held On next NeeAlAeSN.X
evArITse a NIusiciai1s IIall,
Tenth and r streets. Inc e1ter-
fainn1elIf committee hage prU1l-
Bed a oyster feed worth while.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
RELATIVES WATCH PLANS
 IN 400 FOOT TUMBLE
Pilot and Companion Badly InIurel Accident Occurs At Com-
 nnche, Texas

Fort Worth. Texas. March D. His efforts to keep the fact from his family that he was engaged in the hazardous business of walking the wings of airplanes nearly cost the life yesterday at Comanche of Joe Sparks, 1S. and his companion, Howard Woodall, 26, both Fort Worth aviators, according to word received here last night.
 Woodall's hip was broken and Sparks sustained severe injuries when their plane fell four hundred feet before a throng of watchers in cluding Sparks relatives.
 Woodall, the real pilot of the ship, traded places with Sparks and was walking one of the wings when the younger man lost control of the plane and it plunged 10 the ground. The wing walker clung to struts and guy wires until the machine was within few feet of the ground when in some manner he got clear of the wires and fell away from the plane.
 Sparks and Woodall left here with two planes Sunday morning to per- form and ride passengers at Com anche. Sparks experience as a pilot is limited. local fliers said, as he has confined his work in the air to aero batic stunts and parachute jumps.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
CANCER CONTROL
 NEAR, SAYS MAYO
Famous Surgeon Expects Great
 Results in Few Years

Philadelphia, March Q. - Dr. Charles II. Mayo of Rochester, Minn., on of the country's leading surgeons, told the Philadelphia for formum in an address last night that he believed cancer would be under control" within few years.
 By this, Dr. Mayo said he did not mean that cancer would be cured, nor that 1t would be preventablo. but that 1t would be more amend able to treatment and that its work ing would neither be so rapid nor so serious. He based this belief, hs. said, on the theory that cancer Is caused by an organism, perhaps by germ, and on the Wassermann test through which 1t Is claimed the presence of cancer may be detected.
 Dr. Mayo said the Wasserman test must be confirmed, but that infor- nation from Berlin, where the test was announced. indicated 1t was practical.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
WSYC--Ncw York-528.

D, m.-Harry Ash's orchestra. 7:30 D. m.-Police alarms. 1855 D. m.-Health talk. 1:45 D. m.-Popular songs. S:15 D. m.--Talk on transit, S:S0 D. m.-Mildred Brewer, so-
 prano. S:45 p. m.-Gedney and Magee,
 banjoists. 9:15 ?. m.-Della Riordan, lady bar
 itone. a:4o D. m.--Joset Wohlman, pianist. l0:10 D. m.-"Trend of the Times" " 10:3o p. m.-Police alarms; wealth
 CT forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
Through The Static

Conditions last night and Saturday night were fair. There was a mini- mum Of static, but several unidenti- fled noises made themselves heard on each evening. Late last night the atmosphere cleared up until it was possible to bring in even the faintest stations.
 Yesterday was not ideal as far as programs were concerned. There were many organ recitals in the course of the evening, but we could hear nothing of unsual interest.
 Concerts from WBZ and KDKA proved satisfactory. The Copley Plaza orchestra from WBZ and the Pittsburgh Athletic club orchestra from KDKA helped to make the evening more endurable. These or chestras are among the best heard on Sunday evenings, outside of the Palmer Little Symphony from Da- Venport, perhaps.
 It has always seemed queer to us that nearly every station, on Sun day nights, present programs of great solemnity. It's Sunday night of course. but that's no signal for broadcasters to go on the air with continuous organ recitals, uniterest- ing speeches and, in some cases, an inferior grade of classical music, fl 1 you get our meaning. Roxy and His Gang is the one bright spot on Sun- l day evening programs until WIN lets go with some good dance music way after Il o'clock, when the yawns start doing their stuff.
 And now for Saturday night, ah Saturday night. That night when the Coo-Coo club holds forth at WTAM l Cleveland, when Ev Jones and hi! cohorts present their weekly combi' nation of songs and dances ant when the good humor of Cleveland is radiated all over the country (Wow! When we started that sen tence we didn't have the slightes idea a.s to how it was going to finish but now that we read it over doesn't seem so bad. We hope yo' feel that same way about it.)
 But what we were going to sa 1 ,,.os tl,ot WIT" Me ,,rnurn m oO So t1lr day was just as enjoyable as evel if not a bit more so. Somehow o other, on Saturday nights that gan out there seems just like home folk and the announcer gives the impres sion Of knowing personally, ever listener-in.
 Don't go away now. We sometime suspect that John Announcer or there at Cleveland makes up som os the telegrams received. Eithe that or his flow of humor is marvel . ous. He read one telegram, allege to be from the Old Ladies Gun clu in some Ohio town, asking fc Sweet Sixteen" The little fello' immediately replied, "Probabl meeting with the Old Mems sewin circle" He got the job. That wasn the best remark he made, by an means, but as usual, we have fol gotten the meritorious ones.
 Bob Shepard and his saxophon
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
Aviator Glasses His Hat
 Tn His Little Airplane

Croydon. Eng, March 9.-When about 1000 feet in the air in his baby runabout plane, Hubert Broad's soft hat flew off. Thinking he might catch cold without 1t Hu- bert followed the hat to earth, land ed beside 1t, and picked if up with out stopping the engine. He then took off again and flew 10 his north London airdrome.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
wOO-philadclphia-5Os.

7:So p. m.--Hotel AdoIphia orch, s D. m.-Program from Mark strand
 theater, New York city. S:S0 D. m.-Male quartet. 9 D. m,--A. & P. Gypsies. o:55 D. m.-Time signal and weather 10 to II p. m,--Markers orchestra. II D. m.-Hotel Sylvania orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
WHN-New YOrk--36f.

j:S0 D. m.--Violin solos. D. m.-Fashion chats. 7:15 D. hillary Puck, star or
 My Girl" 7:S0 D. m.-Health talk. 7:S5 D. m.-Carlton Terrace orch. D. m.-"Storage Batteries" &:U5 D. m.--Roleland dance orch. S:So p. m.-"The Rise of Jos. B..
 Schusser," talk. S:35 p. m.-"Radio Twins" $50 p. m.-Littmann' orchestra. 9:2O p. m.-Klages and Leyitz, songs, 9:S0 p. m.-Crystal Palace orchestra. 10 D. m.-Jack Shack. Ii D. m.-Shanley orchestra l1:30 p. m.-Club Lyman orchestra. F D. m.-Silver Slipper revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

' D. m,-Bidewell's orchestra. 7:S0 D. m.--Elsa Paullin, soprano. 7:45 p. Bidewcll's orchestra. S D. m.-Home and Heart problems S:l5 ?. m.--Ella Dowds, meSzo so'
 prano.
 S:SO p. m.-sweet Marie and But
 tercup.
 g D. m.-Radlo Wit, 9:.O D. m.-Cloverlale orchestra, 9:55 D. m.--Bill McWalters, tenor. l0:l0 D. m.-Jack-O-Lantern orch
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
HOICESM THE AIR
MONDAY.
(an Programs in Eastern standard
 Timc.)
WBz--springfcld---s33,

6 D. m.-Philharmonic Trio. : D, m.--Market report. 7:05 D. m.-Bedtime story. 7:i6 D. m.-Bringing the World to
 America. 7:So D. m.--Lecture on Rudyard
 Klpling. S D. m.-Program by the Springfield
 Conservatory Of Music,
 S:l5 p. merchandising pro-hock-
 cy game, Boston Bruins vs. ottawa .!55 D. m,--Time signals and wealth
 CT report,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
wHAG-Richmond Hill-s10.

S D. m.-Kimmel Trio. S:15 D. m.--Edith Gutterman, mezzo
 soprano. S:S0 D. m.-Jeaneate Sheldon, reader S:45 p. m.-string Trio. 9:45 D. m.-Edith Gutterman. 10 p. m.-Kimmel Trio. l0:15 ?. m.--Smith's Paramount orch l9 D. m.-Adamo concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
MEEI-Boston-iT6

j;S0 D. m,--Big Brother club. 1:l5 D. m,-Thc Sinfonians, 7:55 D. m.-News flashes. ?. m.--Program. 2 D. m.-From New York-A, & P.
 Gypsles.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
XNAC-Boston-eSO.

G D. m.-Children's half hour. 6:S0 D. m.--Checker Inn orchestra 1:S5 p. m.--Copley Plaza orchestra, s D. m.-To be announced. 9 D. m.-Violin and piano solos. 9:4o D. m.-Shakespearcan recital
 Will Stone.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
WGR-BuffaIo-319.

WGR-BuffalO-3 G:3n D. m.-Tokio dance orchestra; E. J. Clare, monologist; Alice Young, soprano; Ruth Knell, reader.
 7:3O D. m.-The days news. 8 D. m.-Recital by Bertha Dresch- CT and friends. g D. m.-Variety vocal program. 10 D. m.---Variety program; string quartet; dance orchestra; vocalists. II D. m.-Vincent Lopez orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
WFAF-New York-492,

to 12 ?. m.-DInner music; Lan- genus Clarinet SeXtette; program from Mark Strand theater; "Cush- mans Serenaders;" dinner of the Academy of Political Science; Markel's orchestra; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
WFBH-New York-21S.

( D. m.-Mina Reeves, soprano. U:l5 p. m.--Hotel Majestic ensemble. G:o5 p. m.-Health talk.
 G:S0 D. n1.-Hotel Majestic ensemble. li:5o p. m.-Ward's Club Alamo. fo:30 D. m.-Cotton Club Review.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
WGRs-New York--SIa.
MAAM--NeMark--203.

6 D. m.-uncle Geebee,
 6:30 D. m.--Aladdin dance orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
MDAT-kansas City-36S.

NDAE-khnShS tity-0OO' 6;S0 D. m.-Marketgram, weather, time. ' D. m.--School Of the Air. Reading. Tell-Me-a-Story Lady.
 Trianon ensemble. 9 D. m.-"Around the Town With WDAF." 1o:45 p. m.--Nighthawk Frolic. The Merry Old Chief" and the Plan tation Players,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
WIp-Philadclphia-509.

D. m.-Weather forecast. 6;05 D. m.-Hotcl St. James orch GAS D. m.-Markot reports,
 ' D. m.--Uncle Wip's bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
EGO-Oakland---361.

9:45 p. m.-stock reports, weather
 news.
 Il D. m.-Arion Trio; addresses. 1 to a. m.-Halstead's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
WHAZ-Troy-3S0.

g D. m.-Concert program. 9:30 p. m.--Address, Era Of Super
 power" 10 D. m.-Rensselaer Polytechnic h.
 stitute Students Glee club.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
WCAF-Pittsburgh-462.

WCAE-Pittsburgh--462. 6:30 D. m.-Dinner concert, 7:S0 D. m.--Uncle kaybee. 7:45 ?, m.-Special feature. S:S0 ?. m.-Concert. g D. m.-A. & P. Gypsies. 10 D. m.-Continuation Of $50 p. m.
 program. II D. m.-Flight Of the mythical
 dirigibe.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

s.3O p. m.--Double quartet, mixed
 voices. 10:s0 D. m.---Ward's "Trail Blazers" 1 a. m.-swayne's Southern sere-
 naders.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

WGST-Atlanta-270. 10 ?. m.-"Talk Back Hour hour by Tech students.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

WSB-Atlanta-42S. 6 p. m.-Music; news, bedtime story 9 D. m.-Stormy Petrel orchestra. 11:45 p. m.-Ernest Rogers, "The Noiceless Tenor Of the Andes
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

6:lS D. m.-Lttle Symphony orch. T:l5 D. m.-Stockman reports. 7:3O D. m.-Daddy Winkum. S:15 D. m.-"American Foreign Pol
 icy" talk.
 s:SO D. m.--Little symphony orch. 9:55 ?. n.-Time signays; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
MFT-Philadclphia--385.
KDKA-Pittsburgh-309.

6:SO p. m.--Belleyue-Stratford, orch. : ?. m.-"Sunny Jim."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

WCAP-Washington--l69. : ?. m.-L'Alglon orchestra. 8 D. m.-Musical concert. 9 D. m,-A. 6; P. Gypsy orchostra. 10 p. m.-Washington Post hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
WBAP-Fort Worth--i76.

10 p. m.--Varlety program.
 Fleetwood hotel orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

WHAS-LOuisvilie-400, s D. m.-Standard time announced. Silent Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
WWJ-DetrOit-353

6 D. m.-Dinner concert.
 8 p. m.-Detroit News orchestra. Stellar quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
KOA-Oakland-S25.

s p. m.-stock reports. News bulle-
 tins.
 10 p. m.-Rialto theater orchestra. l0:10 p. m.--Comedy, Safety First, :"
 Otis players. KOA orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
WGY-Schenectady-ssO

WG1-SCnenectadS GEO D. m.-Sport talk. $40 D. m.-Ten Eyck Trio. 7:30 D. m.-Grace Klugman swartz, soprano; Harold Tracy Cooper, bass; Alice McEneny, piano.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

NTAM-Cleveland-SS9, |. 6 D. m.-Royal Canadians. 8 D. m.-Tall Cedar Band. Il D. m.--Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
WMC-NIemphis-500.

9;SO p. m.-Hotel lsayoso orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

WRC-WashingtOn--469. $ D, m,-Children's Music club.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

WE.aR-Cleveland-3S9.f. { D. m.-Loew's State theater pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
EEKX-Uastinps--aSS

lo:So p. m.-Vocal and instrumental
 music.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
MOC-Daycnport--iSt.

6:4b p. m.-Chimcs. : p. m.--Weather and news, Silent !
 Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09
WSAI-Cincinnati-326.
WSB-Atlanta-i2S.

Il D. m.-Enquirer program.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-09

WNBF-NIlaml Beach--SS3,