davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

them products Of the genius Of the
bandsmen playing them.
A program OF Victor -erbert
saxophonists from WEAF by way
program that wasn't particularly
there was quite an amazing lot that
was and all of it was well done
the "March Of the Toys" being q
particularly snappy bit Of playing.
FINDING QUARTET
MUSIC IN SONGS
The toothpaste syncopators did
something last evening that might
be noted for future reference. The
string section Of Lanin's skilfull
band played one Of the songs from
Liza Lehman's I'm a Persian Gar.
den Suite" as a quartet number.
Why wouldn't all the songs and
vocal quartets In that suite. and In
many other similar groups OF vocal
music, make corking string quartet
pieces?
They would give the players all
Of the opportunity for display OF
skill to be found in the deadly dull
chamber music In1ngS-anQ at the
same time present some real mel.
ody in q most charming way.
Chicago seemed to have most Of
the good music that could be tuned
last evening. The quartet OF In
strumentalists. or whatever It is,
that perform at WGN between
and 10 o'clock were very much on
the Job, and Mabel Bagley did some
things vocally from WIS that were
interesting and entertaining. The
pirate OF the air-in the days when
there were pirates-WJAZ also con-
tributed to the melange with violin
and piano, and WHIT was on the job
early and late.
ia Perichole," the light opera
presented by WEAF, was a typical
Offenbach opera comique, with more
work for the tenor and the orches'
ira than is usual. The opera had
much brilliant music--too much, in
fact, to be taken in q straight por.
ton without dialogue to help it out
and give the singers and orchestra
q rest now ana then.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

mate 1GisersndiMo. soprano; violinist.
7:AS .. m.-Hotei Majestic String nm
Oombis.
comedy 0ongotro.
$3.50 ,. m.--PanllnO Watson--v iolinist.
q .. MIX. TfoubaAor Tavern Or
- ). m.--s6. castiIian ROyaI-Jimmy
Cars Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
To
HEAD MARINES

There are but two features Of
the general continental program for
the loud speakers this evening
that are not distinctly musical
and one Of these features--the
''voice Of the Silent Drama" that
wRC viii present at Z O'Clock
has a musical setting. though why
It il difficult to understand.
The main feature Of the program
for radio listeners in the eastern
section Of the continent this even
ing will be the U. 8. Marine Band
concert at the Sylvan Theater.
washington, which WRC win
broadcast at 7:S0 and WIZ, WGY
and WBz win send to their custo-
mers. The concert win be notable
this evening for the return, to the
conductors desk, Of Captain william
Santlemann. after an absence OF
many weeks. Captain Santlemann
win have charge Of the band CON.
certs for the remainder Of the sea-
son.
CORNETTST TO
STAR WITH MARINES
Principal Musician Arthur Whit
comb and his cornet will be the star
features Of the band concert. aside
from the, temperance Of the IA
nous leader. Whitcomb - to play
an especially brilliant number, The
Birth OF DAWN composed Tor the
cornet and band by Clarke. The
composition will give the bands
premier horne player e big oppors
tunity to show his ability.
There are two rather important
numbers in the band prQgran--the
overture from "Euryanthe," by
Weber. ana the Ninth Hungarian
Rhapsody OF Liszt. "Euryanthe"
is regarded by musicians a. one Of
the very important things IN
operate composition. although the
opera has never been Of great popu.
larity. The music Of Weber II OF
the scholarly type, although its oc.
casional CLEANS OF romance are ex.
quisito In conception and develop
rnent. The "Euryanth6" overture
Is one Of the best known and incSt
often played parts Of the Weber
compositions and reflects most or
the very beautiful themes OF the
opera
The List number win be found
to have q very familiar ring. The
HUNGARIAN rhapsodies of Liszt were
the poet-compCser's testimony OF his
belief In the folk songs OF his
native country. They have the
romantic character OF the Magyar
peasant, coupled with the finished
musical culture Of Franz Liszt.
TO REPEAT
PICTURE DIALOGUE
The voice" that radios the
silent drama to living rooms to-
night will probably repeat the story
Of men of Steel" that was broad.
cast once before. We say It prob
ably will-becauss the announce.
ments are contradictory. one Of
them proposing to present Subway
sadie" and the other the steel
works story. Which ever comes to
loud speakers win start from WIZ
at 2 o'clock Following the Marine
Band win come the Royal Salon
Orchestra and the Fireside Boys.
The concluding number on the
WJZ.WRC program for the even
ing will be the big Maynower Or
chestra W. Spencer Tupn1an has
assembled and which will play q
program Of an hours duration
from the studio Of WRC. At 10
o'clock listeners who tune WRVA,
Richmond, will have an operate
performance to entertain them. the
Berryville Opera Company having
been engaged to produce 1.-THE Belle
of Barcelona" for radio entertain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

$50 .. m.-Prokram by Union Of
Orthodox Jewish Congregation Of
America.
(. 0:lk 5. Middle ellis, baritone.
D. m.[Murray Suaiters concert
vioIinist.
7:lg p. na.--Erances Sper. ccntralto.
7:20 .. Tn.-Loew,o Gates Theater
overture aitd vaudeville.
3 1876 .. m.-Cotton Club orcheatra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
WpAF-Kansas CIty-ss6

p. m.-school Of the Air.
12:46 p. m.-Nighthawk Froltc.
WBBM-ChlCagO-226
p. m.-CIassical program: Rtety
String Symphonies; Hazel McBroom.
contralto, and Fred L. Jeske, baritone;
Abe Lyman's Brunswick Recording Or
chestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Moss Covered Melodies.
1915 D. m.-The 1zaak Walton hour
a. program presented by the 1zaak wal"
ton League OF America.
1890 p. m.-Vic Fredericks. baritone
Maurice siiverman. tenor. ana tne
WBBM staff.
1870 p. m.-The supper Club. How
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

In contact with irritated mem.
branes It sootles them instantly.
A single application Of ERCoLIN
stops burning and itching, clears
eyes and nose. breaks up the Hay
Fever attack completely IN a few
seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Bear. Routs Berry Plclsers

NEW CASTLE, Aug. 1e.Rea
dents or the Neshannock Falls dis.
trict have been frightened BY the
appearance In that section Of Law.
renee County Of large black bears
something unknown there Tor many
years. It has been devastating
cornfields and frequenting berry
Patches. with the result that
children are being kept at home
ana berry picking Il ct standstiL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
LOCAL PROGRAMS
nc=WashinGton-4e9

6:46 to 7:46 g. m.--"ToWer Health
Exercises" broadcast with WEAF rom
the Metroolitan Tower, New York cry:
.. NV. Spencer Tupman's hotel
MayfIower Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Mayflower.
6:65 p. m.-Baseball scores
z p. m.-"The Voice Of the Silent
Drama. Men of Steel, broadcast
with Station WIZ from, New York.
1880 D. m.-Concert by the U. 9.
Marine Band. Captain William II.
Santelmann. bandleader: Taylor Bran
son, second leader: broadcast with
Stations WIZ. WGY and WBz from
the Sylvan Theater.
D. m.-The Royal Salon Orchestra.
broadcast Joiatly with Stations WIZ
and WGY from New York.
$3.50 p. m.-The Fireside Boys, broad
cast Jointly with Station WIZ from
New York.
10 to IL p. NV. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Mayflower Orchestra, broadcast
Jointly with Station WIZ.
WMAL-WashinRton
Z p. ma recital by Elliott Button,
f:so p. m.-Phil Hayden. accom-
panied by Les Colvin, In syncopated
melodies.
p m.-Musical program to be an
nounced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

cavity. Use ERCoLIN freelyit
Is absolutely harmless In every
way. Guaranteed to contain no
harmful or habit-forming drugs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

WNFCA---NOw YOrIn-94l
ESQ D. m.-Berlant Park talk.
eiag 5. m.--Ruth Downing, soprano.
ESQ s. rn.-Edward French. pianist.
. >. 1n.-SoIow Soloists.
S:S0 D. m.--COlumbia Park Enter.
tanners.
p. m.-gtrauss Entertainers
ESQ .. m.--CoIonial Inn Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Ernie Golden and his Hotel
McAlpin Orchestra.
1850 D. n.-Caro Of hair. talk.
1910 >. m.-Ernis Golden and his
HotsI NcAlpln Orchbatra.
II .. m.~-Broadway night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
TROWPTNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
~ GARDNER MACK
DISTANT STATIONS
KDKA-Pitts burEh-sOs

| DISTANT 81
KDKA-PittsburEh-
D. ma Tour Of Quebec" pre-
sented by Richard KountS and the
symphony Players under the direction
.. m.Sconcert presented by the
| Symphony Players under the direction
Of Victor Studsk and Mathilda Finn
soprano.
1920 ,. m.-Concert from the Flo
tilla Club. ETH covato and his Or
chestra.
KYW-ChiCAgo-680
g. p. m.-Family Hour broadcast
from the Chicago Evening American
studio Of XIV located IN Hearst
.. m.-..rwenty Minutes OF Good
Reading" nv Rev. c. J. Pernin. 8. Js
head Of department Of English. Loyola
T;sS ?: m:I S Drog gran, from
to 9:S0 p. m.-Classlcal concert
from KYw's Commonwealth Edison
$3.50 to II p. m:-COnsress carnival
Congress Hotel featuring Eide and
Fannie cavanaugh ana Art Linick.
WBZ--SurinRfieId Mass.-909
ep. m.-"Bob'' Paterson's Hotel Kim.
ball Trio
$50 p. m.-Baseball results.
SS:sS :. m.--u1itsd States YARNS Marine
sf s:sc =. m-Adr,an sale..es, orxanis.:
Walter Nutter. baritone; Estsy organ
$50 ,. m.-'Ths Firsside Boys"
WCX-Dctroit-Gi5
to 10 D. m.-Schmeman Band.
-
WJR--DesrOatA.617
phony Orchestra; Soloists.
1880 p. m.-Ido and MeginnIty. NM
tertainers.
- - 80.
Wsn-ASaansa-4%
il:4S p. na;- - ana S,,,S BOhsmiAn
.r-r a..
p. m-Swlss Ger9en sEoAo' ace
schwarz.. Bert Lindsay Kern HAYWARD
AGe r m-Aea Hr,rode ana hie Il
Vlfs'ni~n1'
e.aR n. m.--"skin BIemishes." Aus.
n,.:s AS:ocictea Pharmaoiata az mona
chnsetta.
conncte bv Raiph Clifford. Auspices
.sS,x St.tes esoI1Srs and the ehepsrd
scie Sh0n'
T,An \ m --praerann by artists from
+hs IVY wp Il Amusement Agency. 80
~on Ivy p.rk Nantaskst. victor's Band
Of New York.
s:i5 p. m.-Broadc9st from Paaua
Gardens. Nantasket. Dok EisenOours
SOS p. em.MDance Music Broadcast
from Crescent Gardens, Revere Beach
Crescent Gardens Orchestra.
WLIB-ChIcagO-3oS
a:Ss p. m.-The Old Fashioned Al.
7:15-Dinner music by Drake Com
cert Ensemble and Blackstone String
Quintet.
coSden.
1:2O p: m.-Ambrose larsen g,
gAnist. Bobby Msekere Drake GAo tss
Rnssmbi SrchsS anu ~
WHN-CnicasO-"Os
Ju s;r' p m-n'''
s:ts ?, m.-Rss1e:t S SEosr am q g,. tSs
~ strSnS ouintet.
mIr1icouot Climb Ealrirnoe.
m.SGoodrich ,siIvortown Cord
Orchestra.
1S.,H m-Tha AAsSio boz.
1S:aS m--The Bibie.
1850 ?; m; Nus n.p rTRSSssm' 1s~'-
ur1ns "GN stuo1o 1H"S''
wruu- rhIca~n-a70
1.,..,
Edward vito. selections. Edsewaatsr
e. Biseiow.
p. fn.-pance selections. Eoss-
Ensemble. u,a a. w~.r,,rar Nzavrs
y:4o p "' -
IL p m;-DancS SeIscA 6niFsy
water 6e9cn aoLet go, His
solos hickey q o ftIa. 1sc% Kite.
M SrGwn. Svncons tors
uor n.--aCo-t-naA
xr,.ia.I oro~r.n nv the
! p 1919 St.+ NV WEAF
Serenaders, IRON u..a3 n ornxrsn,' from
1870 p m;--OECne""~'
station WEAE .o~..o nv fhS
p. m.--MuSlca! pIoS ILL, St.t ;on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
Pollen Proteins
Neutralized

ERcoIN neutralizes
protein - the ifritant
common to all poIIens.
when ERCoLIN comes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

Don't waste your time playing
SOC. get into the 200 class and be
one Of the 200 to win the Times
FREE rina.side seats at the Dcfnp-
eey.Tunney fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

ard osburn's Vanity Fair Cafe Orches-
ira, and J, c. Bitticks Oriole Garde
Orchestra; Dom Bnster's Victor Record
ing Orchestra.
wTANE-C1eveland-S
50. m.-Hollenden Hotel Orchestra
Carl Rupp directing. baseball scores:
: 1880 p. In.-New York Studio Or"
p. m.-ciicquOt club Eskimo" from
New York Studio.
p. m.-studio program.
II D m.-Emerson Gill and his BAN"
boo Garden Orchestra.
WGY-echeneCtady-
suit: of Saratoga races. u,,
liam r. Jacob. librarian, General Elec-
trio Company, Schenectady. N. Z. -
GAS D. m.-Program by Margaret u
Waterman pianist. and Kolin HaGer'
7:i6 p. m.-violin recital by Anthony
7:so p. m-Marins Band from wash:
inEton. p. c.: also broadcast by WRC
$50 p. m.-Royal Hour from WIZ
$3.50 p. m.-Violin recital by Anthony
Stefan.
10 D. m.-MarEaret Matter. soprano
and Annette Martin. contralto.
1890 p. Morgan recital by Stephen
Blocker Hall. Albany. N. Y.
WCCO-MinneapOlis
e:45 p. m.-Livestock market sum-
e:bS p. m.-Baseball scores.
p. m.--New York program.
SO p. m.--Clicquot Club Eskimos.
. p. m.-0oodrich silvertown Cord
II ,. m.-weather report. closing
grain markets and baseball SCOPES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

mCOLN-a. liquid
-nnust come IN
contact with the
irritassd membrane
70 be effective. For
that reasom use no
Sa1ves. oils or other
Substances which
win cost me nlem-
brane and prevent
10 - g OHM from
reaching the source
Of Irritation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
wCAU-Philadelp

"OAU~L H1JWUUAWNNND-NNU
$3.50 p: m.--Snellenburg Symphony
Orchestra. John A. Carroll, director
.. m.-Agnes Everta. sopranos y.
Ross Isenberg. pianist.
T:1S p. m.--Josh Saddlar'D Plantation
Gerenaders.
7:45 D. m.-Getz q .Cotters
D. m.--The unknown tenor: assieted
by Edwin Tamarin, violinist, and Ger
trude Bremen, pianist
$3.50 p. m.-The Musical Chefs
S:45 p. m.---Prof. Doolittie.
Q D. m.-C1rolyn Thofnag, soprano;
Ella JaQuetto KRAFT, pianist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

KTHS-HOb Springs, AKK'-OI%
10 .. m.-BaSeball and sport sum-
Io:ie %. m.-CIassicaI concert by the
orchestra and staff artists OF KTHS.
1O:45 p. Morgan recital by Law
son Reid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

ard Osburn's Vanity Fair Cafe Orches"
ira, and J. C. Bitticks Ori0le Garden
Orchestra; Don Bnster's Victor Record.
ing Qrchaakrn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
NEARBY STATIONS
WAI-isaItimors-2Ao

D. m.ASandman circle.
$50 o. m-Dinner orchestra, Robert
lula conductor
7:sO D. m.--Mixed quartet.
p. nitric. Geloist, John VIII
D. m.--Dancs orchestra. John Led
orer. conductor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
D, m.-The SerenAdeYs
1850 .. na.--Orchestral concert.
8 D. m.-CIicQuot Club Eskim0g.
o m.-Silvertown Cord Orchestra,
under the direction OF Joseph KAoeht.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
w-PhlinlIa Inhia-s0a

,. m.-Uncl0 Why's roll call
,. ms-Speclal concert from the
gesQul- Centennial Expobition.
,. m.--Hotsl Traymofe Concert Or
chestra, Atlantic City.
$3.50 p. m.--H0tel Ambaesadoe Gem
ss oy.nt Ssfne Atiss.,c aF c.sy "
p. m.-Steeplechaso Pier Dance Or
chestfa. Atlantic City
Gao p. m.--Geofge OIOon's Dance ORE
chestra, Atlantic City.
10 p. m.-Fry's Dance Orchestra AZ.
lantic City.
lS;3O 5. m.--silvor slipper SuppsF
II .. m.-Organ recital by Jean
Wiener. from Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

WLWL-New YOYk-2S0
.. m.-Question Box.
$3.50 .. m.-Ninorc Instrumental Trio.
saG p. m.-KathIeen Robinson So
prano.
.. m.-warren Lavelle. violiniet.
0:l5 D. m.-William LAwlor. baritone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26
WGBS--New Yofk-S10
20 p. m.-Sorey Trio.

WRNY-New YOVIE-S7B
6:16 p. m.-Frank Garbarinis accOr.
dian.
$3.50 p. m.-Tracy ana gherty,
popular songs.
Grill Orchestra.
f:lS p. nj. Bernsley. Radio Cues
lions and Answers.
7sS msrdor rstt "%G Dsn tSnGs II,
"Thirty Minutes"
S:I5 .. m.-"Glass." by DR.. T. O'Ccn.
or sloane, associate editor. Science ana
$3.50 D. m.-Reutsr and Miller. duet.
8:4S .. m.--CharleS PFemmac, tenor.
D. m.-The ScAmp1s o. 0. 4@JOstIC
Dante Orchestra.
WEBH-New YOrH-27S
.. m.--Miriam Davts-SpectaAW
lis .. m.-Francesca Cucs and 1llurn-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

WLW-Cfncinnatt-
IN. m.-Hotel Gibson Orchestra, ROD"
ert Visconti, director. , >.
1850 o, m.-''Your Week End Trip
Cincinnati Automobile Club. ...,us
10 D. m.-Henry Thies' Castle Farm
io:16 .. m.-Al Krischner and Peg
1910 D. m.-Ireno Downing ana Tom
i2:iS a. m.-Crosley Sky Terriers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-26

WUU-EhlIa0e1phlN-
$50 m.-Dinner dance music By
the Hotel Ritz-Carlton Orchestra, WslA
ter Miller. director.
1855 >. m.-United states time signal
and weather forecast.
10:02 p. unlimited states Naval Oh.
servatoxy time signal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
CRIMSON TRACK
STARS SWEEP!
HI MEET
Take Every First Place;
Williams Noses Out
Paulen.

Main Avenue High Schools bril-
liant, well-balanced track and field
team will have prospective winner
in every. event of the Texas Inter
scholastic Leagues district meet at
San Marcos, Saturday.
The Crimson horde swarmed Ill
over the Purple sturdies of Bracken-
ridge High School in their annual
dual meet at Schwab. Field Wednes-
day afternoon and won by a score of
81 points to so.
And Crimson was first in every one
Of the events, Breckenridge boys scOr-
ing all their 30 points with second
and third places.
The South Side rooters got one big
chance to cheer. That was when
Floyd (HOp) Williams, husky Eagle
middle-distance man. defeated Adrian
Paulen. the Olympic star from Hol-
land. in a 440-yard exhibition. OF
course, Paulen gave Williams AID
Buzz" Ward of Main High, handi+
cap-in this instance 20 yards-bIIt
Williams made remarkable showing,
travelling the distance in 50.1.
Paulen skidded On the first turn Of
the track and the precious moments
he lost there probably cost him the
race in dashing finish.
The bespectacled HOllander. who is
touring Texas. won from Williams by
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
SUMMARIES

One hundred-yard dash: Davis MAIN,
first; Collins breckenridge. second !;
surtees tMainJ, third. Time. 1919 seconds.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash:
Davis CMaIn), first; Collins CBracken-
ridge, second; Luckett CBrackenridge).
third. Time, 22.1 seconds.
-Four hundred and forty-yard dash
Kerr (Main), fire.; Thomas tMain), sec
ond; Canamsr CBrackenridge). third.
Time, 55 seconds.
HaIf-miIe: CroweII MAIN. first
Brainard (Brackenridgel. second; Holder
tMain). third. Time, minutes, 8 Sec
onds.
Mile: Pfeiffer CMainJ. first; Pease
tBrackenridgeD. second; Hooper CBrack-
enridgeJ. third.
Two hundred and twenty-yard low hur-
dies: Henry CMainJ. first; Letch CBrack-
enridgeJ. second; Hays CBrackenridgeJ.
third. Time. 2I.l seconds.
One hundred and ten-yard high hur-
dies: Henry (Main), first; Manhoff
Maln), second; Kennedy CBrackenridgel.
third. Time, 1863 seconds
High jump: Philips CMain), first: Ar
buckle CMainD, second; Fixes CBracken-
ricge), third. Height, feet, inches.
Broad jump: Philips CMain). first; Ar
buckle tMainJ. second; f. Brown CMain)
third. Distance, l feet. 81 inches.
Pole vault: Arbuckle tNain). first;
Howle CBra ckenridgej, second; Fawcett
tBrackenridgeJ. third. Height. II feet.
Discus: White CMalnD. first: Rowan
CBraceknridgeD, second: Holleran CMainJ
third. Distance, 10 feet, inches.
Shot put: Bohne tMain). first; White
(MsinJ, second; Holleran CMainD, third.
Distance. 10 feet. 6is inches
JsyeliH: Herman (MainD, first; Ken
nedy CBTackenridReD. second: White
ATain). third. Distance. 1Si feet
Main relay team: Thomas Ward. Kerr
and CrOwell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
MICHAELS ADDED
TO AZTEC ROSTER

In preparation for Sundays game
against the Hondo srmi-pru nine. at
Van Dazzle Stadium. Manager George
Schwab Of the Aztccs has added con-
siderable strength +" his young club
by the signing Of Micharls. an cx.
perirnccd catcher. With Danny
Perez on the mound. and Michacls
in the harness the Aztccs expect 10
present smooth working battery in
Sundays contest.
The roster Of the Hondo club. which
has won six straight games 80 far
this season. includes DUmiugucZ and
Sanchez, pitchers: Chapoy aud
Sanchez. catchers: Morales. first base ;
Garcia. second base; Perez, third
base: Mnrdado. shOrtstop: Domingucz
right field; Garcia, center field {:
ARGOS. left field.
4 week from Sunday, April i.
the Scguin srni-pros viii come 10
San Antonio for tusslc with the
AZfpcs,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
LEAGUE'S
STARS To Be
REWARDED

In order 10 encourage individual cf-
fort as well as the regular participa-
tion Of every player in the circuit,
officials Of the City Senior League
voted at their meeting Wednesday
night to provide prizes for the lead
ing players Of the league at the close
Of the present season.
Awards will be given for the fol-
lowing: Best batting average, most
bases on balls. most total bases, most
runs. and the best pitcher in the
league. based on games won and lost.
In rOdcr to be eligible for the prizes,
the player must have participated in
M least rvO-thirdS Of his team :
games. The nature Of the awards
was not decided.
Several player deals were closed at
the meeting Wednesday night. Pitcher
Frankr wHs released Ey the ROemers,
after which he was signed by the
Union Coz club. Union G94 also signed
Alfred Bloom, Breomficld and HOl-
dcrmauH.
Pittsburg Water Heaters an
UOuuccd the signing Of F. VI. Brink
man: the ROcmcrs. r. L. Jacobs {;
the Sunshine Specials. Pat" Moy-
nahan and Hub" Fricry: the Gulf
supreme Oilers. s. :. Ward. Fred
HuutrnSs and Red" Rails. No play
or permits will be received later than
the Friday preceding each Sunday
games.
Next Sundays games in the City
League arc rs follows:
Schwab Field: Sacred Heart Ath-
lrtir Club vs.. Gulf Oilers. Umpire
Duu>mOre and Stahl.
League Park Josephine Street, !:
ROrmcrs W. Pittsburg Water Heat
crs: Sunsets Specials ". I.niOn ga.
Irnpir.s. Ills aud Gotten. First game
az . D'clUrk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
CARPENTER FIGHTS
HUFFMAN, STR|BLING

NEW YORK. April S.-Gcorgcs
Carpenter. Of France now in Amer.
lea. will make the first ring appear
ance IT his current visit against Ed
die Huffman. California sailor, who
knocked out Tony Fucnte last week.
Arrangements were completed today
for Carpenter to meet Huffman at
10 pounds over the 1O-round route
in Madison Square Garden here May
y.
# yuccrssful. Carpenter will box
Young Stribling Georgia star. either
in Macon or Atlanta, some time IL
July.
He will be- guaranteed $4,000 TO-"
cnch npprarancn. it is said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
CATS LOOK FOR EASY
GOING AT DECATUR

FORT WORTH, April S.-PJ-
Not too much difficulty in disposing
Of their opponents was expected b..
the Fort Worth Cats on their depar-
ture for Decatur by bus today. il was
indicated by Skipper Atz when he
announced that Chick Howard would
pitch the full nine frames. The game
was 10 start at 2 p. m, weather per
hitting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
HONERS PLENTIFUL
IN WACO'S DEFEAT

WACO. april S.-Home runs were
plentiful as the Dies Moincs Demons
defeated Del Pratt's Waco Cubs, II
10 ). here Wednesday. stormy"
Davis drove out n pair Of circuit
smashcs for the Cubs. but hOmcrs by
the Demons off Hudlin. = youngstcr.
in the early innings, were too much
70 overcome.
Score: Il. n. J..
De- MOiHcs ...............11 l6 !
Waco ................... , IL l
batteries: Thomas and HawOrth:
Hudliu. AguilHr and Mueller.