davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
PLAY
At ARMY POST SUNDAY

1t has been definitely decided 10
play the International Second Divis-
ion Soccer League game at the Fort
Sam Houston at 3 o'clock Sunday,
while the Rangers and st. Johns
Seminary will use San Pedro Park
at the same hour.
The Internationsls have made n
slight change in their lineups, placing
Harold Foster at outside right in
place Of Garcia. The reserve order
has been changed to read: Crossen,
Mccoy, Garcia.
The Division team is playing a
postponed league game with the st.
Johns team on the seminary grounds
at O'Clock Friday afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
COMMERCIAL HANDICAP LEAGUE
sOLEM GOES WEST.

DES MONIES. Jan. 2S.-H0-Os-
sic solem. head football coach at
Drake University here. left last night
for an extended trip through the West
during which he will push further
participation in the Drake relays by
Western schools and talk with ath.
letic authorities Of Washington State
College who are said 10 have made
him an offer to become football coach.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
SEGUIN HIGH TEAM
TAKES ON SUNSETS;
GIRLS GAME ADDED

The Southern Pacific Sunsets Of
the City League will meet their first
out-of-town opposition Friday night
when they take on the Seguin High
School basketeers on Turner Hall
court.
As an added attraction. the st.
Johns Lutheran girls team Of the
Girls Commercial League will play
the Seguin High School sextctte.
The two games were fostcred b.
Harry Murakami, who is coach Of
both the Sunsets and the St. Johns
teams. The curtGin-raiser will start al
Z 30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
LANIER BASKETEERS
TAKE COUPLE MORE

Lanier Junior high school basket
ball teams. than which there are no
buster. won couple more games We'd
ncSday afternoon.
The Vocational Glass team. which is
one Of the leaders Of the City Aca-
demic League, beat the Second En-
gineers Of Fort Sam Houston on the
Army Y. NJ. e. a. court, 3j-27, while
the "A class team in the junior
high league beat the Engineer seconds,
32-2l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
SCOUT TEAMS PLAY
FOURTEEN MES

Fourteen games will BE- played in
the three divisions Of the Boy Scout
Basket Ball League Saturday. Gene
Seng announced the schedule as fol-
lows:
Hawthorne court: Juniors. morning
Troop 2 vs.. Troop II. u, 1898.
29-19: afternoon. J-12, 2s-4O. Inter
medistes. morning 80. 1923.
33-42; aftcrnoOn-9-17. 2J-29.
Sacred Heart court: Seniors. after
nOOn-7-lO. 11-2O
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
AGILE vASQUEZ
To CAPER IN
8. A. AGAIN

Mike Vasauez, the agile FL Paso
featherweight, big favorite Of San An
tonio's West Side fans. will put On
the gloves against Johnny Merino.
Fort Sam Houston's best. in the ten
round headliner Of JACK Sbelton's next
fight card, Tuesday night, at Market
Hall.
Shelton closed for the bout Thurs
day.
Nasquez is coming through San An
tonic on his way 10 Mexico, where he
has long program Of battles ahead Of
him. including a tangle with johnny
w. NV alraadr in Tarnnicn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
SPEED SKATERS TIED

IT. JUHN'S, \. B.. Jan. 2S.-lHpl
ONeill Farrell Of Chicago and Char.
ley German Of 81. Johns. with 50
points each. are tied for first place in
the world speed skating championship
meet az Lily Lake. The meet ends
this evening"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
CHAMP HARRY GREB
FIGHTS TWICE WEEK

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. Is
Harry Greb. worlds middleweight box
ing champion. today signed 10 box ten
rounds here Friday night in Holly
wood Stadium against Buck Motley.
San Francisco. Greb defeated Ted
Moore at Vernon Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
college Basket Ball

Minneapolis: Minnesota, &c; Chi
eago, "a.
Annapolis: Lehigh, %: Navy. %.
West Point: Army, 20; Fordham.
70 1.-TWO overtime periods.
Omaha: North Dakota, 20; Creigh-
ton, 10.
Greeley: Colorado State Teachers.
~; Colorado Aggies, 20.
Boulder: Colorado, 81; New Mex.
ico, IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
RUBBER COST CAUSES GOLF BALL PRICE BOOS;
ICE HOCKEY
By JOHN KIERAN-

I'm fairly peaceful and old-time baseball fan.
You hear yell when some hits the ball;
And howl when Danny slabs gwl Cat grabs
And when Bruins homers clear the wall.
But the diamond that reelng riot,
To sashng of hockey its prime
It's shiDdg wild and it's battle served frappe;
Give hockey-In hockey-any time!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

Once when with the heat coughed to buy seat
Just to pair Of robbers grab
1t clnch and stall Shove and please glove
Till blessed them with a healthy Irish curse
But for fighting fast and grab hat and with
Sure the thing that they call boxing" is crime
And for ground and lofty whacng and enthusiastic smakng
Give me hockey-In take hockey-any time! '
I've everready ear for rousng football cheer
And / love to half back tackled low.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
ROY To PELICANS.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2S.-(Np))
The New Orleans Southern Associa-
ton club announced today ii has OBJ
tanned Pitcher Luther Roy from the
Cleveland Americans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
"UNMADE, RAPIDLY.
USED TO BE CAREFUL.

In olden times, when balls wer,
made of leather stuffed with feathers.
or later were hammered out BY hand
from impure gutta percha, golfers
were more careful TO conserve the one
or two balls they possessed. A man
wears out four $50 automobile tires.
the price Of which have gone up more
tnsn % per cent in the last year, in
running 10000 miles and thinks moth
ing about IT. so why complain about
golf balls which are cheaper than they
= were few years ago, when one can
play as many miles Of golf at the sane
cost with proper care:'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
FL|ER HOCKEY
TEAM MAKES
ITS DEBUT
Brooks Field to Face
Second Division on
the Ice.

IL there is any sport which pro.
vldes more thrills or provokes more
spontaneous enthusiasm on the part
OF the spectators than does ice hockey,
II mas yet to be seen in San Antonio.
OF the crowd of fans who damned
their way into the Crystal Palace to
see the opening game a week ago be.
tween the Second Division and the
Crystal Palace teams. it is doubtful
that there is a one who will not do
his or her darndest to be there for
the second shindis Thursday night.
This time it will be Brooks Field
against the Second Division sextette.
1t matters not thai it will be the
first appearance of the Brooks Field
team. 1t is not necessary that team
have its supporters to draw the fans {,
the game itself is the thing.
SOME BROOKS STARS.
Brooks Field, in Twining, Green
law and Royce, possesses three for
mer stars with the West Point team.
Major Royce, in particular, was at
one time one of the foremost hockey
stars in the United States. He ret
creed last weeks contest.
The :.ashy little Poulen Of the Sec
ond Division team shared honors 9TH
Anderson of the Crystal Palace crew
in the opening game. Poulen is q
streak of lightning OF the ice and the
Brooks Field team will have plenty Of
trouble subduing him. His favorite
stunt is to take possession Of the little
rubber puck down in his own end OF
the rink and then zig-zag his way
through his opponents. seldom losing
it without getting shot at the net.
DEFENSIVE BRILLIANCE.
Richardson make a fit offensive
mate for POulen. But for the fine de-
fensive work of 81 Rosenthal AMI
others Of the Crystal Palace team,
Richardson would have scored many
goals in the opening game.
Ardiff. crack goalkeeper for the Di-
vision crew, played many years Of
hockey in Canada before comb !
South. The team loses much Of its Of
fensive strength cy keeping him before
the net. as he is adept at crashing
down the rink with the puck. but no
body else wants to play goal.
START AT s p. VI.
Thursday nights festivities will
start at s o'clock. The teams play
three Commute periods.
The lineups:
Second Division. Brooks.
Richardson ............. GreenlaW
Center.
Poulen NlcAIofu
Left Wing.
Marshall lWlnluS
Right Wing.
Howard Royce
Left Defense.
Chisholm .......... Timberlake
Right Defense.
Ardiff Hauser
Goal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28

Great Britaia's challenge is the
third thus far announced. Switzer-
land and Argentina already have IS
sued similar challenges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
THIRD DAVIS CUP
CHALLENGE ISSUED

LONDON. Jan. 2S.-RJ-Ihe
Lawn Tennis Association announces
that Great Britain has issued a chal.
lenge for the Davis Cup series. OF
1926. and will compete in the Euro
pean zone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
MATERIAL Up
SOME 500
PER CENT
Spalding Head Suggests
Golfers Conserve Their
Pellets.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-CP-While
the cost of refined rubber used TO
make q dozen golf balls used to he
81 cents, it is $3.06 today, an in
crease of 500 per cent, said Douglas
Tweedie. Western manager of
Spalding and Brothers, in explaining
the recent advance in the price of
balls.
The price of crude rubber has fall.
en-, but the 1926 golf balls had TO he
made from material bought while the
price was high.
A dozen balls weigh only 1914
ounces, so that if they could be manu-
featured of raw rubber the cost OF
the material would be only s1.21 a
box
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
KEEPING FIT
Some Health Hints to Hitch Onto
BY H. T. HITCH
physical Director San Antonio Y. NJ. c. A.
ARTICLE MI.
Exercise ST.

hope you have been keeping up
your exercises reguraly, as far as they
have gone. If you have, you will be
ready for the last three "windup'
exercises of this series, and then we
can progress out of the elementary
stage"
After completing exercises onel
through seven, as di-
rected in the previ- +. .,,-z.s,ssSS
Gus articles, take
note of the accom-
panying illustration ~
for number eight.
Place the hands n
IN the hips, thumbs ~
to the rear. push the
head backward but w n
keep the chin down.
stand on the toes, ~
and begin the walk
jump" This is done
by jumping up and
alternately changing
the position of the 49,,
feet front and back. y
For the exercise,
10 this 50 times.
counting one for each jump.
After you've gone through the
eight exercises explained SO far in the
getting fit and keeping fit series, rest
a moment TO get your breath and then
take that plunge or sponge bath, and
you'll feet fit as a fiddle.
Mr.. Hitch is always glad TO an
swer questions of Light sports
readers regarding the series he is
writing on keeping fit. His series
is being read widely and his in
structions apparently followed with
interest. Due to the big golf events
recently, there was a break in the
regularity of the series which
evoked much inquiry and consider
able protest from regular Keep
ing Fit" fans. Mr.. Hitch. after his
series Of ten fundamental exercises.
will branch out into the art of
muscle-building weight reducing.
weight-increasing and other features
that promise much interesting read
ing to every one, women as well as
men. J. G. Roberts. Mr.. Hitch's
assistant in directing the physical
department Of the new y. VI. &. A..
will continue to illustrate the exer-
eises.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
COMPLICATED PROCESS.

however. the garden variety of
gufta percha no longer fills the bill
for the best balls and the caoutchouc
that IS used must be refined and made
into the purest elastic yarn. which is
wound under tension until the pellet is
built up Then a fancy brand of
latex must be used TO form the cover.
which is vulcanized to a nicetv 10
make it resilient and yet tough as
rawhide.
This selection of the fittest and IFS
refinement run up the cost of the ma
terlai TO almost three times the value
OF an equal amount Of commercial
crude rubber. The manufacture is u
tedious process, and all imperfect pei
let's must be thrown out before the
slobules go through three coats of en-
ameline. The balls are then wrsp-
ped in waved paper and cured for a
long period.
"UNMADE" RAPIDLY.
They are "unmades more ranidlv
and carelessly. for the expert will NOT
play more than nine holes with the
saIne ball, while the duffer cuts the
pill' to worthlessness by topping. or
slices 1t into the woods or hooks il
into Q pond.
These misuses really make any
high cost attached TO golf balls" said
Tweedie. "A good ball is fit to PLAY
many rounds if not abused or lost.
The experts only imagine they must
take fresh pellet every few holes.
and If the mediocre golfer cuts up or
loses his ball. the expense cannot be
charged to the makers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
FERNANDEZ UNAVAILABLE.

The Merino-Vasquez bout was plan
ned before Bobby Fernandez met Me
rino and OUtpOinted him last Tuesday
night. Fernandez will not be avail
able here for some time, it is ex-
planned.
As q mate for this ten-rounder. Pro-
mOter Shelton will put on Vicente
Aguilar and Otis Forester. the tough
parties who were defeated by Cow
boy Dillon Mt his last two shows and
who showed ability 10 absorb an kinds
Of punishment and much Of il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
CLANCY VS.. LONG.

Eddie CLANCY and Danny Long.
two more armor plated lads. who were
matched some time ago but were kept
apart temporarily by an injury 10
Longs hand, will meet in an eight
rOunder.
The old feud between Al Mayer
and Mickey Young. illustrating what
happens when an irresistible fore
meets an immovable body, will be r..
ncwed in a six-rOunder.
Shelton Will match up a couple ~
active young men for q fOur-round
appetizer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-28
BOW LIN

Totals ............ SA 1873 9O9 1881
Thursday night: Alderman vs.. Kop-
pl!n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
What's Doing on the Air

water Beach Hotel Orchestra. songs.
Ward; piano sole, Carl Linner;
selections, Jack Little; solo. =.
s:45 p. m.-HeraId and Examiner
II p; m:-panc. sslsctions. EdEs-
Sunset Male Quartet; specialtles.
Jack Little; solo, Pat Ward; piauo
solo. Carl Inner.
water Beach Hotel Orchestra; sps-
cIalties, Jack Little; songs. Pat
Ward: selections. sunset Mae
Quartet: dance numbers EdgswateT
Beach Hotel Orchestra.
WTAM-CIeveIand-SS0
p. m.-HolleDden Hotel orches.
ira, Carl Rupp directing.
8 D. m.-Vaudeville program from
studio: Ey Jones' Merrymakers and
assisting entertainers
-Columbus-2e4
S:1S p. m.-Dance orchestra.
WMAK-Buffalo-eee
6. p. m.-Hotel onondaga orchss-
ira. Jointly with WGY.
6:1s p. m.-Daily news items.
s, $40 Pr,t m;1AY Tss.t.r pFo WEaF.
WHAM, WE'LL and WMAK.
WFAA-DallaS-46O
1870 ?. m:=Jimmy Joys Barker
$40 o. m.-willard y. Muse.
tenor; Ruth Muse. contralto; Lola
PArrino, pianist.
10 (midnight) Jack 0Aronsrs
Adolphus Hotel Orchestra
-Pittsburgh-4S1
7p. m.-Nick whylt'S southsrnsrS
wDAF-Kansas City-S60
Z o'clock-school Of the Air.:
. p. m.-"Aound the Town with
is:4S a. m.-Nighthawk Trolis.
WKKC-Cinclnnati-42S
10 q. m.-swisS Garden Frolic.
Ace Brlgode and his - virginl shta
Ills D. m.-Acs Brigods'S Viz
glnians.
KNfOX-St. LOuIs-2SO
1880 D. m.-Dinner time recital.
8 p. m.-Schoolhouse.
o D. m.-Orchestra, soloistS.
10 o. m.-One act play on VeA-
geance Height"
IL D. m.-Dansant Mutt.
WCCO-St. Paul--410
s;15 D. m.-Musical program.
10 D. m.-Musical program.
1.-Two p. m.-OahCS pEoSAS'
WLIB-ChicaEO-30
Z D, m,-The Million Sing.
7:o5 o. m.-Tha ld-Fashioned
Almanack.
7:I5 D. m.-Dinner music by
Drake Concert Ensemble and Black"
stone String Quintet.
1880 .. m.-Drake Concert EN-"
sembIe and Pattison Coates barl-
tone.
IL p. m.-songs by Correll and
Gosden.
l1:20 D. m.-Ambrose Larsen.
organist; Bobby Meeker's Drake
Hotel Dance Orchestra, Liberty
Studio Ensemble. @.
WMAQ-Chicago-
B:15 p. m.--Topsy Turvy Time.
s D. m.-Chicago Theater organ.
$3.50 p.~ m.-Jack Chapmanb
Orchestra.
$40 D. m.--BasebaIl scores.
$3.50 p. m.-Jack ChApmAns
Orchestra.
s p. m.-JAck Chapman's orchsS-
ira.
s:iB, p. m.--"MusicaI Potpourri."
p. hn.---Chicago Theater weekly
USdis revue --------.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28

haya some distinction In the reap
pearance of two old favorites, Julia
Glass, pianist, and Sigurd Nielsen,
basso. In the Atwater Kent re-
citals Allen McQufae will sing q
program OF request numbers In.
Guiding '.The Last Rose OF Sum-
mer, which has been requested BY
more listeners than any other song.
From WPG and WIP there viii
come at S:15 81 joint recital by Julia
Claussen, nezzo-soprano, and Henri
Scott, baritone.
GUEST ARTISTS
AT VESPER HOUR
Al distinctive feature Of the Vesper
Hour OF Music from WRC tomOr-
row evening will be the presentation
lof two guest artists. Henri Smidt.
Gregor. pianist, and Elsa Melamet
Schmidt, contralto, OF Baltimore.
Smidt- Gregor Is well known to radio
listeners for his fine work as an
organist.
He IL even i finer pianist. and
will have three numbers Of his own
composition, or arrangement, in his
program. Miss Schmidt IL to sing
q group of solos, the Schubert AVG
Maria being one Of them, and Will
also have a duet with Eugene Mar
tinet, baritone. The Emerson En-.
sembIe, under the direction Of
Arseno Ralon, will have several spe-
cial feature numbers on the pro.
gram. as win Albert Newcombe,
tenor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
ARL NlGT On 60
NE US TENS

ARLINGTON COUNTY,, Aug. Is.
Having met with such unexpected
success, the Falls Church firemen'e
carnival, which has been under way
for the past three nights. and which
was to have closed last night. will
be continued tonight, according TO
announcements made by the COM
mittee today.
TO the usual carnival attractions
the committee will add tonight q
number OF special features, among
which viii be the drawing Of an
automobile and an electric ransse.
All the proceeds will be used Tor
the maintenance OF the department.
Mrs. Edna Leach. IS years old.
after q lingering Illness, died at her
home in RossIyn last night. Mrs.
Leach Is survived by her husband
and one daughter. Josephine.
Funeral. arrangements viii be an.
nounced later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lee Sand.
ers, of Bradd0ck Heights, announces
the engagement OF their daughter.
Jane Holstein. to Howard Wartield
Leeke, Of Norfolk, Va The we'd
ding will take place during Inc
early winter.
Suit for q divorce was filed IN
the office OF the clerk Of the court
yesterday by Carrie Marie g. Wan
nall against Bernard Layton Wan
nall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28

results z7th Annual American
Amateur TrapshootinR Tournament,
.. MILK Entertafners. Brook
lyn Lodge No. a." under the direc-
ton Of Al Doyle. 1T.
Orchestra. Albert stossel, conduct
ing: Irma de Baum. soloist.
WMCA-New Yegk-84I
,. m.-Tappen's Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Monte carlo-by the
Sea Orchestra.
Up. m.-Henry Burbig, readings.
1:16 p. m.-Milton Yokeman, tenor.
1850 p. m.-Leonard Lonquist, pi-
7:4B p. m.-Music.
D. m.-Ukule1e. Dick Hughes.
e:16 ,. m.-Sarah Mendelsohn,
$40 y. m.-Hansen ana Howard.
s:4s ,. m.-LsO Bartiniqus. bari
tone and pianist.
s:15 p. m--Esta Blund. soprano.
$3.50 p. m.-Len Saxon, tenor.
10 ,. m.-Ernie Golden and his
Hotel McAIpin Orchestra.
10:40 p. m.-Ernte Golden and
his Hotel McAlpin Orch estra.
II p. m.-McAlpin Entertainers.
WEAF-New YOrk-4O2
p. m.-Frank Farrell and his
Greenwich Village Inn Orchestra.
$50 p. m.-Joint recital By
K1thsrine Palmer: soprano. and Meta
p. m.-Nathsn Glantz ana his
81 3. m.-Gusical comedy hits By
. p. m.-Ben Berries Orchestra
from Hotel Roosevelt.
10 p. m.-Rolfe's Palais Dor Or
chestra.
wJz-New York-4SS
SOS p. m.-waldorf Astoria Roof
.. m.-oina Palermo. soprano:
HiIda DeiEhtop, eontraltO; operate
T:25 .. m.-stadium Philharmonic
Concert; WRc and WGY will also
$40 p. m.-Hotsl AstOr Rolf
wGBs-New York-S1s
500 p. m.-DaVs Elman. the
S:26 p. m.-ora Lee ana Helen
Wood, personality duets.
GAS p. m.-Georgs Hall and his
a:45 D. m.-clifford chsaslsy,
D. m.-Odierno Ladies' Trio.
$3.50 p. m.-Jacob Forstat. cello
$50 D m.-Peria violetta Armada
and Henrietta Chevillon, duets.
$40 .. m.-Wright and Wrong.
$3.50 p. m.-Arrowhead Inn Dance
Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantic City-3OO
.. m.-Hotel Morton Dinner
Music.
$3.50 .. m.--HotsI Ambassador DIM
ner Music.
Z D. m.-RecitaL Marine Studio.
1880 p. m.-HoteI Shelburns Dim
ner Music.
s D. m.-HoteI TraymorS Concert
Orchestra.
s:4s .. m.-Emmett WEIGHS Min
strels.
9:is p. m.-GsorEs oison's Dance
Orchestra.
s:4b D. m.--Ted weem's Novelty
Dance Orchestra.
1918 .. m.--Wheeler WadsWorth
Dance Orchestra.
WFBH-New YOrk-253
$50 p. m.-Kathryn Connolly,
meZzo contFa1to.
s:46 p. m.-Fred Nuremberg. the
q ,. m.-castllian Royal. Jimmy
. p. m.-Lew Colds Orchestra.
10 p. m.-C1ub DeauYille, Earl
eaEpantag,o Orchestra -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28

number. persian Winds" was q
good piece Of work and greatly
pleased radiotics. The second NUM-
Der. played for the first time last
night. Is called "The Magic Car
pet, :" and into It the composer mas
attempted to crowd about every
type OF the so-called Oriental music.
The result Is q hodge-podge OF fine
themes that Jar and crate on one
another. Otherwise the programs
was Of the usual high character
Kaufman delivers.
TUNERS FIND
MELODY ABROAD
After partaling Of one number
OF Nine. Carreras' effort in the
Baldwin Hour and the schumann
quartet that followed It. the WRc
audience was transported to Airing.
ton Beach where Bob stickney en-
tertained with his dance orchestra
for an hour.
ton Band played q great program
and western New York, including
WMAK, Buffalo and It's mates.
The balladists at Omaha and the
dance orchestra there, did quite a
BIT OF entertaining and at WJAz.
Chicago, there was an unusually
fine program, Reedy. soprano. and
Florence Cullen, pianiste, being
among the stars.
George Dasch and the Chicago
Little symphony held the fort at
WIS for an hour and half OF
well played selections and In tho
late evening, XIV. VOL, WSBC
and WHIT provided good snappy
dance tunes. The Fort Worth. con-
tribution to the evenings enter
tainment came late-but unusually
loud and poppy from some OF the
WBAP Hired Hands dance tuns
friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
10000 Of KHAN
At BEACH

Ten thousand Klansmen from the
District and all sections OF Mary.
land and Virginia are besieglng
Chesapeake Beach today on the
second annual outing and cere.
moniaI OF HyattsvilIe Khan No. 2.
Special trains are being run, spec
cial traffic police on duty, and ar
rangements have been made for
the parking and guarding at the
District Line OF automobiles used
by excursionists desiring to drive
as far as the train.
The Klansmen are In fun regalia,
with robes, hoods and masks. Their
outing will reach a climax at 7:S0
tonight, when a 75-foot cross,
erected IN the bay about half a
mile from shore. will be lighted.
A unique ceremony will mark the
lighting of the cross. Motorboats
viii carry Khan officials, holding
torches, to the cross, which will
be circled seven times. The head