davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

New York, over NBC Red network.
presents Editha Fleischer, member
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, and Alexander BrailowSky, 2
native Russian, who is known for
his exceptionally fine interpretations
of Chopin.
The program follows:
Micaela's Aria: ."Je dis que rien ne
.m'epouvante" from Carmen. So.
Miss Fleischer and Orchestra ah1esti Fic0Fdi
" BBtalIIade; 9 minor" o2. 20.
"ai'z' E mi Mr. srail;o;w;s;EFT Frederic Chopin
Phyllis Has Such Charming .Graces''
"The sweet Little Girl Ths az A love- g'i'0n
Golden glunbsrs' ART Iol ~ Lens Ensli Mlls0n
wh Msl0d bEul Care AFF oi sSY e En mSfsfman
..n Miss Fleischer and sccompanist O
Rondo cSprccioso Fe IHSf Men Shdoh
Mr.. Brailowsky.
Ian La pf ps1saS tcanscnetta oeorses si1e'
(Napoietanaj ......... .Giacomo Rossini i
Miss Fieischer and accompanist
For Red network programs, local
fans may tune in WGN, Chicago;
WSAI, Cincinnati; WWJ, De-
troit; WOW, Omaha, or WGY,
Schenectady.
The program of Herschel Luckie's
organ recital, broadcast by WLW,
Cincinnati, at 2 Sunday afternoon
will be eagerly tuned in by all
lovers of organ and good music. His
program is as follows:
"Oferatory in Flat ....... Read
s'Tocatto'' for Organ. .Pietro Yon
peer Gynt Suite" ................ Grieg
Morning Mood"
"Anitra'S Dance"
Death of Ase."
.., The IA, Han Of the Mountain King" r-,,
.6ance Of the R Ree9 Fiuies TschaEowgsky
MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
NJ. 81, SAINT Saen nS
Favorite Hymns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
BY Crane
BY Taylor

wEAF (490 New York-Atwater Kent
$40 O'clock
WHIT (416) Chicago Philharmonic trio.
KPO C422D San Francisco-Symp hony.
- O'clock
KFAB 5000 L,pcoln-Orchestrt
WIZ 1887 ST. Observation-Disclosures
WAX 1917 cksonville--Orgali.
VIVID 1861 Chicago-Concrrt.
WIP (508 Plnladelphia-Liotle Sym loGl
orchestra.
--9:I5 O'clock
wGN (3O6) c licago-"Our music room"
WTAM (40Ol Observation-Disclosures
WIZ 1854 Rev York-Don Ainaizo, the
wEAF 1ls2D New York-BibicaI drama.
WOW (508l Omaha-Organ ard soloists.
KFUO (545) st. Louis-Address; musical.
-9:3O O'clock
KPO 1927 San Francisco-O organ.
KGW (49ll Portland--Services.
WBAP 5000 Fort Worth-Organ.
10 O'clock
WAY (227l Cleveland-Or Orchestra.
WGN t3O6l Chicago-Sam n Henrys
WHIT 1897 Chicago-Back home hour.
WCCO (416) st. neutrality-suspicious.
WHO l4lsl Chicago Song recital; orches-
ira and entertainers.
XII t468) Los Angeles-Organ.
Ill O'Clock
kohl (278l Council Bluffs-Orchestra.
WLIB 1906 Chicago Hoodlums.
KNX t33W Los AngeleS-V iolinist.
KPO (412D San Francisco--Concert
WFAA f499l Dallas Orchestra.
i2 O'Clock
WaBM lsoel Chicago -Nutty clu0
KY 1859 Los Angeles Orchestra and
blues singer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
WHO $3.50 Des Inconsistencies.
-12 O'clock
WTMJ (294 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and girls

WHO 1885, Des Moines-
-12 O'clock
wTMJ t29N Milwaukee-Boys and girls
KoA 1926 Demonstrates.
WIS (345) Chicago-Concert.
WHIT t416l Chicago-Organ.
WIZ asa New York-The Mediterraneans.
To WRC 1857.
XII (468I Los Angeles Services.
1890 O'clock
WTMJ 1891 Milwaukee-Organ.
voc (375l Davenport-String quintet.
KMA G394) Shenandoah-Song service.
Il O'clock
WAY (227 Cleveland-Mus
WAIU 1881 olumbus-Ensemble and
WGN 1sOS Chicago-Organ.
WRNY 1907 New York-Talk; tenor; vio-
WIT d41e) Chicago-concert.
WIZ asa New York-The Roxy stroll.
WEAF (492) New York-1nterdenomtna-
tional church services.
-I:SO O'clock
WTMJ (294) Milwaukee-Sacred concert.
WGHP (3l9) Detroit-Quartet.
- O'clock
wPG (273) Atlantic City-Organ.
WSAI 1851 Cincinnati-Choir.
VIVID 1861 Chicago-Bible classes.
WLW (428l Cincinnati-Organ.
WJR (44D Detroit-Shrine Of the Little
VIZ $50 Now York-Jospe woodwind en-
wEAF i4e2) New York-Young peoples
conference.
-2:sO O'clock
WTMJ 1924 Milwaukee, Musical
WCiY (379l neutrality-suspicious.
WlHI Z 3h8l- MISREPRESENTATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26

WDAF (370) Kansas City-Frolic.
KGO (3B4) Oakland-Orchestra
WBBM 1897 Observation-Disclosures.
KPO 1927 San Francisco-Dance.
XII (468) Los AngeleS-Radio club.
KGW (491J Portland-Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26

WIZ t45D New YOrk-string trio and So
VIGIL (4S4 Chicago-studio.
3 O'clock
KDKA 1870 Acknowledgment.
WGY 1871 Schenectady-Organ.
WTAM (400l Observation-Disclosures
WIZ (454l New York-Vesper service.
WRC (469) nashington-SeT wee from
WEAF l492) New York-Men's Y. M. G.
$50 O'clock
WTMJ (294) Milwaukee Symphony.
VITO $685. Hartford-Concert.
WON (sO0 Chicago0Recital.
WFNY 1907 New York-Soloists.
xxx 1877 Los Angeles-Mus
WMAQ CAD Chicago-Musical.
-4:3O O'clock
WHAD (270) Milwaukee'-o
WIZ t454 New York-National Radio
wEAF i4s2, New YOrkAcrosley Moscow
IS O'clock
WLIB (306) Chicago-Trio.
KDKA (316) acknowledgements.
webb 1861 Chicago-Musicale.
WTAM l400) acknowledgements.
WJR (44l) Detroit-Twtlight hour.
$50 O'clock
WAY 1927 Cleveland Orchestra.
Wink 1851 Cleyeland-O Orchestra.
WIZ asa New York-The GranaGas.
WEAF. (4s2) New York-American Legion
D@N' -e O'clock
WTMJ 800 Quintet.
WON ls06) Chicago-Punch I ana Judy;
WIS lS45) Chlcago-Littls Brown Church.
webb 1857 ChicaEo-OTgan recital.
WIAG l4oQ Cleveland Musical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
Sunday

WFBM uO9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
( A. M.
0:3O-Christian Men Builders.
11:00-Roberts Park M. e. Church.
Is:3O-Circle Theater Organ Program.
1:SO-Davis Baking Powder Hour MARY
s:so1Kssse COnneII Hour (MarOtt
HoteD.
5:OO-LocomoSiIe Hour of Music.
WKBF Q19O-252) INDIANAPOLIS,
(HOosier Athletic Club
1O:45-Church of the Redeemer.
s:O0-Eederation of Music Clubs.
6:00-Spink-Arms Trio.
1:30-GOOdness Gracious GreggOrizers.
10 O'clock
WAIU (283) Columbus-Services
KDKA (316) Pittsburgh-Services.
WBZ 1881 pringfleld-Services.
WAX 1917 nville-Services.
WGY 1877 nectady-ServiceS.
WHY 1929 Cincinnati-Services.
Ill O'clock
WDt3D t246) Chattanooga Services.
WTyJ t294l Milwaukee-Trio.
VOC 1871 Davenport-Seryices.
WEAF 1897 New York-Symph0nys
KYW (526l ,ChicRg Services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26

The Atwater Kept hour radiocast
st s:lS Sunday right BY WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26

WJR (441l Detroit-Ensemble
WNdA2 (447l Chicago-Concert.
WIZ (454) New York-Organ.
$50 O'clock
wsAI (Se1 Cincinnati-soloist; hyrsn
wEAF (492) New York-Major Edward
Bowes family-vocal and instrumental.
$3.50 O'0sock-
WOOD l246l Chattanooga-En Ensemble
KOA 1926 Denver-Organ recital.
Wild 1863 Chicago-Orchestra..
WIZ (454) New York-Musical literature.
- O'Clock
WORD (275) Chicago-Orchestra
WTMJ t294l Milwaukee-Organ.
KVOO (349) Iulsa-Instrumental trio.
--7:15 O'clock
WBAL t285) Baltimore-Oratorio. THE
Last Judgment"
WIZ (454 New York-Collier's radio hour.
-7:3O O'clock
WON (306) Chicago-Songs.
KQA (326l Denver-Concert.
WEI3H 1861 Chicago-Stage show.
WHO (535) Des Moines-OrcheStra.
5 O'clock
WAY. (227) Cleveland-Golden hour of
WORD sT''' t275l chicago-chorai singers.
WCBD t345) zion. In.-Mixed quartet;
organ; string quartet.
KPO 1929 San rancisco-Concert
WEAF t492) New York-"Our Govern
--s:I5 O'Clock
WBz 1881 Springfield String quartet.
. ME6H 1890 Ghieago ORCHESTRA.
VIZ $50 New Yofk-vIRrant melodies;
Juk.Iec singers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
Dial TzCiSterS
Central Standard Time
Saturday

Saturday
(Hoosier Athletic Club
P. M.
5;OO-Late News Bulletins and Sports.
WFBM (1O9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Co..
Silent
Is O'clock
Wink l265l Cleveland--Se renaders.
KDKA 1870 Pittsburgh--Co Concert.
webb 1861 Chicago hildren's club.
WTAM l400l Cleveland Orchestra.
WOR 1922 Newark Ensemble
WIZ (454l New York--Orchestra
'WEAF (492b New York--Dinner music.
--5s30 O'clock
WAY {227) Cleveland-O orchestra.
WBz 1882 Springfield Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-26
REe. U. S. PAT. OFF.

XXTALTER DAMROSCH and his
w famous New York Symphony
Orchestra will play compositions by
Dvorak, Beethoven, Debussy and
Liszt in the RCA hour at 8 to-
night, broadcast by WIZ, New York,
through the NBC Blue network.
This program of fine music follows:
"Ai ALE TaE 9 from frs ssaymphony No;
"And d from Stirring Quartet. :,
HUNGARIAN Rhapsody No. LIST
Tune in WLW, Cincinnati; XIV,
Chicago; WHAS, Louisville; WJR,
Detroit; KDKA, Pittsburgh, or other
stations of the Blue network.
Another Blue network program
tonight of interest to all is pro-
gram of light music at 10 in the
Slumber Hour. Among the selec-
tons to be played are "Mademoi-
selle Modesto" by Victor Herbert.
and Lehar's 1.-THE Merry Widow"
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
Selection ademoiselle Modiste"
Spanish Dances" ........... Mosztowsky
.IanRo '...-'......s''....' AiDen.lz
.Preludium, ....................,-o, CHOPIN
..ThIs Merry Widow; .Iehar
Willamette" ,v.;s.x.,
.'The Witching Hour .............. Felix
Turkish March" .;.......-. Beethoven
One OF. the Oldest orcheStras in IN
dianapolis will be heard on the air
over station WFBM, Sunday after
noon at 4, when the E. w. Hoover
Orchestra makes its first radio APP
pearance.
For more than twenty years this
orchestra has played an important
part in the musical ~life of indian
apolis. Christene Wagner Roush
is director, Margaret Rasbach, vocal
soloist, and JEAN Duthie, pianist.
The program follows:
Officer OF the Day. .....,....... Hall
AApple seasons .........,....' ROBERTS
Dainty Miss ................... Barnes
vocal H. Lane w 9HTss
Funeral March Of Marionette'' ato'ss
.................... Gounod
Loves Menu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS yerS
1aSket ~O1 roses 4...s....-. AlDerS
mana .................... .MoseS-Iobani
Clear, bell-like tones of the flute
may be heard over VIDAL, Balti-
more, when Michael Richter will
play as the soloist in the twilight
program of the VIDAL Concert Or
cheStra. Richter is a member of the
orchestra and native of Vienna,
Austria, where he received his early
musical education.
The Atwater Kept hour radiocast
st s:lS Sunday Right BY WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
LAURELS DEFEAT
 Y. N. |. A. TEAM
LastPlace in Junior City League
 Definitely Decided
League Standing

The Laurel baseball team won it's second victory in the Junior City league last night at Walnut Hill park and incidentally, the second win again came at the expense of the cellar champs, the Y. NJ. c. A. tos- sers. The score was 12 to s. The con- test gives the "Y" team undisputed claim to last place in the standing,
 Joe Potts pitched a splendid game for the winners and had it not been for the ragged support of his team- mates, the "Y" team would hardly have scored a single tally. The first two batters to face Potts in the opening inning, connected with safe blows and this constituted all the teams hitting for the night.
 Due to numerous errors and mis- plays, the game was slow and unin- teresting. It was called in the sixth inning by Umpire Larry Mangan be- cause of rain and darkness.
 The features of the contest were the hitting of Fis. Kolodziej and Damat> and fine running catch by Mattis of Potts long drive down the left field line in the second. The summary:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
KENSINCTON-CORBIN RED
 SOX SERIES ON TOMORROW
Intense Rivalry Between Teams As Game Impends- Berg and Doughan Probable Pitching Selections Paper Goods Town Team Has Backing of Fans New Britain Team Confident of Winning-Both Squads In Excellent Condition For Battle.

The All-kensington and Corbin Red Sox baseball teams will start their three-ga series tomorrow afternoon at the Perci:al avenue grounds in Kensington. Both teams are prepared for a hard battle and one of the largest crowds of the season is expected to watch the con. test. Only fair weather is needed for an epic fight for supremacy on the diamond.
 The kensington team in d. much different combination from that which represented the Paper Goods town earlier in the season. Several neW men have been added to the squad including a few New Haven pall tossers who have the goods.
 kensington last year handed the Red Sox two bad beatings after the team had lost the first game to the Hardware City outfit. This year the Red SoX hope to upset the dope and take two gaines straight, thereby LliliSIllIlS llle SeTlBS Tn snort order.
 Although no mention has been made by either manager of the pitching selections for tomorrow's game, it is expected that Berg will hurl for the Red Sox with Doughan 'on the mound for Kensington. With these two opposing each other and the two teams almost equal as far as defensive and offensive strength is concerned, it appears like a great battle Of wits and flinging arms.
 The rivalry between the two teams is intense. This feling has grown much more so since the Red Sox defeated the Falcons in the first game of a series with that team. This, however, will have no rsycho- logical effect on Dan Malarney's crew because the team feels confi- dent that the number of the Red SoN is in kensington right now
 The contest tomorrow will start promptly at o'clock with Eddie Crowley and Ripper" McKeon act ing as umpires.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
PIRATES BATTLE
 BURRI7TS TODAY
Championship Of City League May Be Settled in Game

The Burritts and Pirates will meet at Walnut Hill park this afternoon in a game which may settle the championship of the City baseball league. Although the regular sea- son ended last week, both names be- tween these two leading teams were prevented by rain, so that today's game will be their first with each other. The Burritts have a one game lead and will clinch the pen nant if victorious today. while the most the Pirates can hope for is q tie and a second victory when the other game is played off-a rather discouraging but not impossible prospect.
 The Burritts strengthened for their final games, but with the loss of Captain Marion Zaleslli they suf- fercd severe weakening. Zaleshi, who did the catching in all the inn portant games, also hit for .4S7 and was the leagues leading scorer. In his place there will be Zaillo, a .3l6 batter. but ZalesH's driving deter imitation and leadership will be sore ly missed. Johnny Rose. unbeaten pitcher, will be in the box, and it is problematical whether he will be af- fected by not having Zaleski 10 re- Ceiye his shoots. Bruno Kania will be held in reserve.
 Everett Williams is the most like l,- tn fny ha pir1t tac although Al Havlick, another unde- fcated hurler, may be picked. The Pirates have plenty of speed and fully as much fielding precision and zip as the Burritts, but they lack the steady pounding attack of their opponents and will have to take q chance upon having one of their good days today This game will be played on Diamond No. l at 2 o'clock.
 The West Ends and Speedboys will take possession of this diamond at still reeling from their double defeat at the hands of the Burritts but hope for a comeback today. Bill Cormier Tommy Blanchard, or Lefty Haber will pitch. The Speedboys appear to have started winning and will pin their hopes on Morse Richtmyer,
 On Diamond No. at o'clock a cellar cham pionship struggle will be Waged by the Rangeps and Tabs. Neither team has been winning games during recent weeks, but the Tabs have put up the better strug- gles and may get out of the cellar yet. They have Jaglowski, McNam- ara Massey and Reed to select a pitcher from, while the Rangers can choose between Quarti and Fields.
 The Phantoms and Golfers will play a Junior City league game at f o'clock on Diamond No. 2.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
FIGHTERS ENJOY
 PERIOD 0F REST
Both Dempsey and Tunney Bar
 Workouts in Camp Today

Chicago Sept. 3 R-Quartered in million dollar properties 70 miles apart, Gene Tunney and Jack Demp- sey barred workouts in favor of re- taxation today--the champion to rest from his journey from Specu- lator, N. Y, the challenger to attend county fair. Monday they expect to resume sparring, to whittle themselves to keen edges for their championship fight at Soldier it'eld, September 22.
 Dempsey had promised to visit the Watseka county fair today with Paul Prehn of the Illinois state athletic commission, and Manager Flynn decreed day off for the for mer champion from all but road work and calisthenics.
 A quarted of million people paid their respects to Tunney yesterday in an uproarous welcome in the Loop, while Governor Small of Illi- nois and Will Rogers of Beverly Hills called upon Dempsey.
 Tunney arrived at his camp in time to get his books unpacked, change to golting togs and look over the training quarters about half q mile from the old Deering mansion, which is now the clubhouse.
 Some road work today, and a complete rest tomorrow, Manager Billy Gibson said, will fit the cham pion for the resumption of bag punching and work with sparring partners on Monday. The cham pion is "only a week away" in his training, Gibson added, with nearly three weeks time in which to shed a pound or two and polish up in his sharpshooting.
 While Dempsey has a personal gate of at least S50,000 in sight from the s1.10 admissions to his Lincoln Fields training camp, Tun- ney's camp will be free to the pub lie.
 The circuit court injunction suit brought by B. E. Clements and the Coliseum club seeking to enJoln Dempsey is likely to have hearing next Wednesday,. Summons were served on Rickard, the boxing com- mission. and George r. Getz, Rick ards Illinois sponsor but neither Dempsey nor Floyd Fitzsimmons, Michigan promoter, had been reach- ed early today.
 None of the defendants showed any concern over the action, which is a renewal of the federal court suit filed last fall at Indianapolis just before the battle of the Sesqui. Rickard and Getz said their lawyers would show Clements has no hold on the former champion. Clements claims he purchased Dempsey's contract to meet Harry Wills, through Fitzsimmons.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
PIRATES BOLSTER LEAD
 IN BATTLE FOR PENNANT
Pittsburgh Downs Cardinals While Cubs Are Taking Whitewashing From Reds - Rabbit" Maranville Appears At Shortstop For St. Louis-Braves Scalp Robins-Yanks Crash Out Win Over Athletics Indians Victors Over Chicago White Sox.
Ky the Associated Press.

Ky th. Associated Press.
 Pittsburgh's dash for the elusive lead In the dizzy teetering National league scramble had become suffi- ciently bolstered today for the Pi- rate cohorts to take a nap without danger of awakening to find their entry knocked off the pinnacle.
 But even so. the Buccaneers had only time to grab an extra wink. The jaunty world champions fell victims at the Pittsburgh rendez- vous yesterday by to while the Red. were adding 10 the woes of the Cubs via to 0 whitewashing.
 That gave the Corsairs a full game lead on Chicago and even though the Cards stack up victory in today's clash at Pittsburgh and the Bruins even up with Cincinati, Pittsburgh can return to slender lead of a single percentage point.
 Pittsburgh has won five straight while Chicago has had as many losses in row. The Giants break Into action today ready to continue | seven game winning streak during a doubleheader with the Phils. Both clubs had an open date yesterday.
 Alexander the Great could not stop the Pirates and was biffed for IS hits although he frightened up at critical times, preventing heavy scoring. Ray Kremer stopped the champions with nine safe raps.
 Rabbit Maranvlle of the sandlots of Springfield. Mass, Pittsburgh. Chicago. Brooklyn and Boston Ma tional league clubs, but of the Rochester Internationals at the most recent date, made his initial start with the Cardinals at shortstop.
 At Cincinnati, Jakie May gave out three measly singles to the Cubs. His opponent, Jercy Jones, got into trouble in the fourth inning by walking three batters. which. coupled with two boots by his mates gave the Reds four run lead.
 The Braves scalped the Robins by to ? to resume sixth place in the standing. Farrell's single in the ninth driving Welsh across the plate with the winning run.
 The Tanks maintained their heavy gait by thrashing the .Ath- letics, 12 to 2, swamping Walberg and Gray with 20 hits. Gehrig amassed two homers for a total of 43 and Ruth belted one, his 44th.
 Nineteen players were used by the White Sox but to no avail as the Indians dashed off with a to 6 vic- tory. Johnny Mostil made his first appearance of the year with the Pallid Hose, running for Grouse in the seventh.
 Gaston vanquished Lii Stoner in a pitchers duel which Gaston set tied with d single on top of Will Hams triple in the ninth for the de- ciding margin on the Browns 3 to ? triumph over the Tigers. O'Neil had doubled and scored with the tying counter on the three base smash by Williams
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
RANGERS TO PRACTICE
Football tanI;dntcs To Report For Workout Under Coach Xwick To mOrrDw Morning.

The Rangers football team will practice sunday morning at 9.3N o'clock at Willow Brook park. This will be the second workout of the season for the squad and it is oX- pected that Coach Dr. Frank Xwick will start serious work with the can ddatos tomorrow
 About 35 candidates reported for practice Friday night and some very good material is apparent in the ranks. Coach Zwick was assisted in the work of starting the players off on the grind which will mold team by Tom Cabelus formerly q gridiron star on the High school team
 At the session tomorrow morning. ali candidates are asked to wear football uniforms.