davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-26
wDAF-Kansas City-sIo.s7O.s

wDAF-Kansas Clty-s1O-S7O.s
.. m.-WEAF Program.
p. m.-Band Concert
$3.50 .. m.-WEAE Program.
12:4S .. m.-Nighthawk Erclic.
KEAB-I1ncoln--e50-S0o
SOS w p ~ q EstEssss Night.
p. m.-OrEan; Studio PROGRAM.
.. m.-EVening Concert.
MISREPRESENTATION
$40 D. m.-Lecture.
p. m.-Studio Program.
WCeH-EOFtland-03O.S61.9
$3.50 .. m.--WEAF Program.
WBz-sprlngfield. 1Iass.-0O0-S3s
p. m.-WJz Program.
8 p. m.-violin Recital.
p. m.-The JssteEn.
$3.50 .. m.-Musical Program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1880 p. m.-Harnony TwinG
p. m.-WEAF Program.
. D. m.-WGY Orchestra.
$3.50 .: m.-WEAF Program.
KOA-DeneVr-e2O-S2
$3.50 .. m.-Dinner concert.
$3.50 p. m.-Farm question box.
10 p. m.-EI Patio Dance Orchestra.
KFI-LOs Angeles-S4O-A60
II p. m.-Viofinist: tenor.
- ,. m.-'Hits and Bits Of Broad
| a. m:-AOoIiana Dance orehsstna.
KGO-Oakland-700.3
II p. m.-Tbs Pilgrims.
10 p. m.-Orangs Network.
a. m.-H. NJ" and u. p" surprise
KPO-san FrancIScO-s1O-A2R.S
II p. m.--Dan Casey.
IL p. m.-orangs Network.
a REMdR aal1ss pa Danes &c oEshHsstra.
- p. m.-Orange Network.
KJR-Seaftle-06O-8
Ii ,. m.-Studi0 program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-26
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB-Atlanta-03O ABB
$3.50 p. m.-Vic Myers Orchestra.
11:45 p. m.-Concert.
WORD-BataVIa-lO
. p. m.-Musical program.
p. m.-Bibls lecture.
KYW-ChicaRO-S7O-S
p. m.-WJZ program.
$3.50 p. m.-StudiO program.
1880 p. m.-ConGress carnival
WBBM-ChicagO-57
p. m.-ArtiBt recital
p: m.-MusicaI revue; Edward
10 p. m.-Minstral show.
WCFL--ChloMgO-
p. m.-EntertainerG
1915 p. m.-Crsnada Thsater
IL p. m.-chsz Pierre Orchestra
WENR-ChieagO-l
p m.-Noeal and iRstvumanas
S:SO p. m.-PopulaF studio prnxr-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-26
RUSSIAN MUSIC.
BAND HIT

The good old ETHEREAL fishing
hole was full Of game for the
dIal twisters last night-East,
West. North and South. There
was q little nolse-sOEne rather
smashing crashes In fact, now and
shen-but good programs were
ranging the ether and they were
not difficult to tune. The South
and Southwest were especially
productive. Trading and interior.
ence from overlapping wave
lengths were the principle annoy
AnceS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-26

Radiotics will listen to concerts for
Q long time before they will hear
Rimsky.Karsakow's "Scheherazade"
suite played by a military band
better than Lieut.. Charles Benter
directed the u. s. Navy Band in q
new arrangement of the music
from the U. S. Capitol plaza Though
-SWRC last night. There are few
bandmasters who use their wood
wind section as Lieut.. Benter does,
and the result of his use OF It
manifested itself last evening in an
orchestral effect that was most
descriptive, There were times in
the presentation Of the four num-
hers of the suite that one could
almost hear the subtle strings that
are so necessary to the complete
realization of the Russian com.
pcser's colorful Interpretation ct
the old Arabian Nights tales. In
the last section this was particu-
Aarly true-part of the finale being
so fine drawn in tone it seemed
almost impossible wind instruments
were making the tones.
The music of Rimsky-KarsakOW is
brilliant always and in this particu.
lar composition the composer brought
all his great powers Of orcheStration
and his poetic fancy to the front in
an effort to realize the scenes of
Oriental splendor and of romance he
was depicting. The new arrange
ment, We are told, has been made by
an English musician especially to
help brass bands interpret the music.
1t was fine bit OF work.
MADE SYMPHONY
OF LIGHT OPERA
Some of the spirit they had put
into the symphonic suite seemed to
hold in the bandsmen when they
came to the playing of the popular
Song Of the Flame" medley because
they gave that, too, q most striking
and symphonic Interpretation, \.
The relation Of morality to re.
ngion ought to be very we'll estab.
hshed in the minds of listeners
who heard Doctors Hall.Quest and
Harry Hibschman debate it in the
early evening wave length impOr-
tations. Likewise the fact that
Wen have to worry along without
Roxie next week is thoroughly un-
derstood-the impressarion having
begged a leave of absence, and an
nounced that his assistant, Douglas
Murray. would substitute for him
next Sunday and Monday. The
Mozart opera, THE Marriage of
Figaro" was well presented.
We managed to hear snatches of
the wholesale symphonic program
Goldman's Band played through
most of the WEAF chain in the
early evening-dipping into two of
the symphonies and getting a rath.
or brassy flavor. The studio at
taches of WIZ NO have organ
lied themselves into what they call
the Moonlight Sextet" entertained
variously, as did the studio crews
OF WAX and WTAM. We hap
pened accidentally on what appears
to be part of a series of talks on
historical personages from a low
wave length New York station, in
which Robert E. Lee and Thomas
A. Edison were being ably eulogized,
and we'll try for it again next Mon.
day for other examples.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
PACINI BOWLS GAG
IN SWEEPSTAKES

When the Washington City Duck.
pin Association sweepstakes bowlers
move to King Pin alleys tomorrow
night for the second block in their ] o.
game total pinfall contest, Pacini. Ath-
letic. League star; Holloran and Pab-
lihsky will hold the leadership in
classes A, B and c, respectively.
Thirty-one contestants were on hand
when the tournament got under way
at Convention Hall last night.
Pacini rolled himself up a nice lead,
spiiling 646 pins, while the best the
runner-up, Jack Whelan, could do
was sos.
Holloran also garnered himself a
good lead, with total spillage of Ga,
against 5s7 for Turbs, the runner-up,
in class B. Holloran has a 27-pin
lead.
Pablbsky found the going much
warmer in class G, telling 521 to take
the lead over Dan Veihmeyer by a
twospin margin.
Pacini accounted for the best single
game at .165, and had 142 in his last
effort. Holloran also had high B game
at LAG, followed by 141 and 140 in his
fourth and fifth games. Burgess and
klutz tied for high class game with
122 each.
The third and final block will he
disposed of Friday night on the Coli.
scum drives
= Gf1.1at ,fsxys
Evening star., 1927-05-10
JOHNSON DEAF, TO PLEAS
FOR TVS REINSTATEMENT
Fiery Georgian Can Participate in Welcome Home
Luncheon, Parade and Presentation of Gifts,
But Not in Game With AS Against Tigers.

call to Johnson's office, the American
League executive declined to talk with
him. Cleveland dispatches said that
Mack expected the customary three
day suspension, but was thoroughly
aroused when notified that the ban
was indefinite.
Johnson left his office last night ap.
parently with no change in his deter
minatior to let Cobb's punishment run
its course, but later it was intimated
that some more definite verdict would
be issued today.
II was the result of Cobb's action,
the stormy scene staged by the fans.
rather than the mere argument with
Umpire Ormsby, that led to the indefi.
mite suspension order, Johnson said.
The fans could not tell that Cobb later
apologized to the umpire for his seem
ing affront.
Cobbs side of the story, and Mack s,
as carried from Cleveland, where the
Athletics finished disastrous series
yesterday, was that the 'shouldering
of Ormsby was accidental. The con-
tention of Cobb was that he accident
ally brushed against the arbiter by
ieaping out of the batter's box after
a pitch.
The Athletics also claimed that the
umpire admitted he had made a mis-.
take, but that the decision would have
to stand.
"1t looks as though made a mis-
take. Ty," Ormsby was quoted by
Cobb as saying after Cobb had pro-
tested that his hit was fair, but the
decision will have TO stand.
Ormsby himself has had no com.
ment TO make. He sent a report of
the affair to President Johnson, which
the league head has not made public.
Evening star., 1927-05-10

as some other second basemen. That
was i'll evidence last year.
Theory of Observers.
When other second basemen were
working overtime, LaZzeri couldn't
get more than three or four chances
daily. Finally the conviction was
forced on observers that the batters
who hit against the Yankee pitchers,
and especially I'm Yankee Stadium.
are pronounced left-field hitters or
else drive the ball straight over sec
ond, There is a lot in that theory.
of course.
Twice this year Lazerri has had
nine chances in a ball game and taken
them all, and twice. he has had eight.
There is nothing stupendous in that
total, but it is interesting to note
that he made it because he doesn't
make much more than seven as a
rule. In Mondays 10-inning game he
accepted six chances and muffed one
of them.
Koenig has all the shortstdps in the
country licked because he has ac-
cepted IL chances three times. Last
season he didn't do that, Nine in a
game was his limit. He is going
farther and playing surer this year
than he did last. With the firm of
Mark & Tony" on the job, the Yam
kee pitchers are getting some sup
port that counts. Maybe that is why
the Yanks are winning, because their
pitchers need help.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
'b HZnehgible forFete in Detroit !
HARADA WILL PLAY
IN BRITISH CLASSIC
py the Associated Pres.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10.--Takeiichi
Harada, ace Of the Japanese Davis
Cup team, has advised the United
States Tennis Association that he Will
sail from New York on May 2S to
compete for the Wimbledon champion
ship next month,
The ehtry Of the Japanese star in
the historic British event rounds out
one OF the most colorfus fields in net
history. William T. Ttlden will at.
which he was pitched last year.
Francis T. Hunter, Tilden's team
mate, also will be a starter.
From France will come Rene La
coste and Jean Borotra, both of whom
have frequently been finalists at VIM
bledon, in addition to Henri Cochet
and Jacques Brugnon. Germany, re-
appearing in international competi-
tion this year for the first time since
the war, will send her Davis Cup
team, while Gerald Patterson will rep
resent Australia, American net Off
cials have been advised.
At the same time Helen Willis will
attempt a parallel comeback to that
Of Tilden. The erstwhile American
queen of the courts now is on her
way to New York from California.
She plans to sail for England next
Saturday. Mrs. Molla Mallory, who
regained the tennis scepter yielded
by Miss Wills last year on account of
illness, also has announced her inten-
ton of playing at Wimbledon.
Harada is en- route from Japan for
Seattle. His Davis Cup teammate,
Teizo Toba, already is in this country.
Their. firstround match in the Amer
lean zone will be against Mexico.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
MARSHALL IN. FAVOR
OF PLAYING SERIES

George P Marshall, owner of the
Washington pro basket ball team, will
not attend the meeting of league club
owners to be held today in Chi
cago, but, through President Joe Carr.
to whom he has sent his proxy, the
local magnate will seek to have Wash
ington assigned games here. next sea-
son in series of three or four.
Marshall believes that fans here
would support the plan, and he points
out the. new Arcadia, with a seating
capacity of 200 will be available.
It may be that two teams will rep
resent the Metropolitan area of New
York in the league next season. An
effort Is TO be made, it is understood.
to obtain franchises both for New
York and Brooklyn. 1t is believed
th::.. IL the plan naterializes, the cham.
pion Celtics, who last season repre-
sented Brooklyn, the coming cam
paign win constitute New York's en-
try. and the Brooklyn Visitations will
represent Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
~ HICAGO. May 10.-Tempestu
Gus Ty Cobb is the centet OF
another base ball commotion
~ more critical than many of
his previous entanglements
because Detroit's special celebration
in his honor finds him under sus.
pension from today's Homecoming
game at the park where he shone for
20 years as a star.
He can participate in the luncheon,
the parade and the presentation OF
gifts, but not in the ball game, be-
cause of his controversy with Umpire
'.Red" Ormshy in Philadelphia last
Thursday. Cobb thought he had
knocked a home run Sout of the park,
but Ormsby called it a foul. Al Sim
mons was. banished for yelling a pro.
test, and Cobb was sent to the show
e.s for "shouldering" the arbiter.
President Ban Johnson. after read.
ing Ormsby's report. made the sus-
pension of Cobb and Simmons in
definite and has so far failed to bulge.
despite the pleas of scores of tele-
grams and a long-distance telephone
call from Manager Connie. Mack of
the Athletics.
Gov. Green of Michigan, Mayor
Smith of Detroit. and many other
notables of the State and city ar
ranged an elaborate program of well
come, and hosts of Cobbs admirers in
Detroit purchased an automobile to
present their former base bali leader.
now in the uniform of the Athletics.
Commissioner Lands has made no
move to take the fiery Georgian out
of this escapade. His only comment
has been nothing to say" about the
matter.
When Manager Mack tried to obtain
q hearing in Detroit, by his telephone
Evening star., 1927-05-10
FINE YACHT TO BE ADDED
TO CAPITAL CLUB FLEET

Yacht Club has placed an order for
two six-cylinder 150-horsepower Hall
Scott marine motors and reduction
gears for installation in his new 91-
foot yacht Kestrel.
The cruiser Ettawn, owned by
Charles +. Neill; the sloop Effie, owned
by Samuel II. Virgins. both of the
Capital Yacht Club, and the bay
canoe, Captain Joe, owned by Kirk
Shanoe, are on the railway at Ragan's s
boat yard for minor repairs and paint
| ing.
j. Nelson Nevins' cruiser Kraken
is on the Forsberg Railway for her
usual Spring painting and overhaul
ing.
George A. Enmons, S1s Fourteenth
street, has taken on the distribution
of Chesapeake Boat Co. scooters and
steppers. 49,.
Col. X. NJ. Thompson's cruising
house boat Everglades has arrived
from the South and is moored at the
Engineers wharf,
J. E. Kingman has bought the AZ
foot glass cabin cruiser Elk of the
Corinthian fleet.
Franklin ID. Jones has bought
through the William Knox Brokerage
the mahogany express cruiser @ir-
ginia f, formerly owned by Rear Com
modore Andrew d. Porter of the Co
rinthian Yacht Club. The Virginia
E is powered with a 150-horsepower
Speedway motor and is one of the
fastest cruisers on the Potomac.
v. g. Owens has a. 16,foot sailing
dory at Gregorys Boat Yard which
has just been received from the Cape
Cod Shipbuilding Co.
G.. s. West, recording secretary of
| the Corinthian Yacht Club, has bought
| through Charles p. Benns a 20-horse-
| power Kermath motor TO be installed
| in a 25-foot converted motor sailer
| now nearing completion in the Co.
| rinthian yard.
Crews of the Old Dominion Boat
| Club are now training for the South.
ern Rowing Association regatta TO be
held under the auspices of the Ariel
| Rowing Club of Baltimore. Domin-
| ions new canoe, ordered some time
ago, has arrived, together with a full
supply of sweeps, sculis and paddles.
Silver Spray, owned by Mr.. Nc.
Cormick G Goodhart, is one of the lat.
est additions to the Corinthian fleet
It was built last Winter by J. M. Den,
| nesmore & Co., at Atlantic, Mass. She
| has 60foot overall and is constructed
of white oak and long-leaf pine plank.
| ing. Ia inches thick.
| Deck houses, decks and rails are
| of teak, while all inside trim is of
mahogany. She is powered with two
| 60-horsepower heavy-duty Murray &
| Tregurtha motors drawing twin
| screws. She will be delivered to Mr..
| Mccormick Goodhart at Bar Harbor,
Me, some time in early June and will
Immediately sail for Canadian waters.
AIcalda, owned by Ogden Mills. an
| Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, a
105-foot twin-screw Diesel yacht. en-
route from New York to Yorktown.
Va, is tied up a tthe harborma ster's
wharf. Flash, cruiser, owned by Rep
| resentative Richard S. Aldrich of
| Rhode Island, will accompany the
| Alcalda to Yorktown.
Evening star., 1927-05-10
HURDLES INTO FOES
COURT TO MAKE KILL
BIZ the Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 10
Tennis rule books have received a
terrific workout here as the result of
a freak play in match between
Wilmer Allison. University of Texas
champion, and Berkely Bell of Austin,
one of the outstanding juniors III the
country.
In the midst of a close match,
which went 5S games and lasted for
more than three hours, Bell employed
his chopstroke with SO much back
spin that the ball lit in Allison's court
and rebounded across the net OF its
own accord.
Allison, who was charged to the
net, hurdled il without touching it
and scored a kill from Bells court.
The judges finally awarded the point
to Allison on the ground that he had
not touched the net and that he was
entitled to pursue a live bali to all
parts of the court. Bell finally won
the match, 15-13, 1--6, SIS, 6--3.
The two then played in a doubles
match, which lasted three hours,
making total of six and one-half
hours on the court for them. The
matches were at the San Antonio
Country Club
Yachting is the most expensive of
all snorts
Evening star., 1927-05-10

One who devotes much time TO
learning the game of golf soon
comes to the conclusion that If he
masters long drive on line to
the pin, a we'll stopped mashie and
putting, he knows the game. Yet
there is more to the sport than
straightness to the pin. A good
thinking cap is often just as valu-
able. ! Take the case OF Harry
Iardon at Prestwicls in 1898, when
he won his second British open
championship. Vardon is tower
ing figure in American golf be-
cause of his tours here in the in
fancy of our play. We used him
as our pattern and, as luck would
have it, we shaped our play after
the master.
When the field played at Prest-
wick a sodden turf made good lies
impossible. Vardon noted this and
proceeded to drive his tee shots to
the rough. The rain had beaten
down all the tall grasses and weeds
and Harry invariably found good
lies. BY the time the field awoke
TO what Vardon was doing he had
such a big lead they were unable
TO catch him. Hagen is the same
type. He uses his head. That's
why he is such a great match
player.
tCopyright 1877
Evening star., 1927-05-10
!: keystone Pair Proving Aidto Kank
SERIES OF BIKE RACES
TO DECIDE u. S, TITLES

NEW YORK, May 10 CP.-Bicycle
racing champions of America in
sprint and motor paced classes will
be decided by a series of Sd races, it
is announced by Frank l.. Kramer,
chairplan Of the board of control of
the National Cycling Association.
Victor Hopkins, Davenport Iowa.
present king of the pace followers,
will defend his title against IL chal.
lengers, while William Spencer, New.
ark, n. j., formerly of Toronto, will
carry his sprinting championship into
competition with Is others.
a 40-mile race at the New York
Velodrome Sunday night will open the
title races, Subsequent races will be
at Newark, Boston. Providence and
Hartford. There will be a point
scoring system
Evening star., 1927-05-10

the Capital Yacht Club fleet
is Robert G. Roebling's Bon
~ hommie a 94-footer, launched
at the NJ. M. Davis & Sons
shipyard at Solomons, Md, recently.
Her overall length is 81 feet, while
the water-line length is rs feet. The
stern is of the old-fashioned schooner
type, while there is a considerable rake
to the bow, giving a marked oyerhang
both fore and aft. She is of wood
construction with water-tight steel
bulkheads. Decks, deck houses and
rails are Of India teak
An unusual feature Of her construc-
ton is the deck overhang, which is
carried entirely around the hull.
With waterline beam of 16 feet this
flare gives a deck beam of 19 feet.
Another unusual feature is form of
squat board over the propeller, which
Is intended to, prevent settling or
squatting at high speeds. Luxurious
accommodations for six persons are
provided aft, while crews quarters
forward will accommodate six men.
The main power plant consists of a
siX-cylinder direct reversing Fairbanks
Morse 1S0horsepower Diesel motor
driving a single screw. Electric cur
rent is furnished by a 15-kilowatt q
cylinder r., NJ. Diesel. A large cold
storage room of 100 cubic feet capacity
is located below decks, while a small
auxiliary ice box Is installed in the
gallery located on deck Both cold
storage room and gallery ice box are
cooled by electric refrigeration from
equipment located in the engine
room. The most modern in heat
ing, plumbing and ventilating equip.
nent has been installed.
The pilot house is located on the
second deck and is equipped with the
most up-to-date instruments and equip.
ment. which includes a gyro-compass
and Sperry automatic steering unit.
Clarence Hall of the Corinthian
Evening star., 1927-05-10
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

Speirs. right back; Helen Vernier, left
back; Virginia Peasley. right half; Bar
bara Brown. center half; Lillian Slus-
ser, left half: Amelia DICKENS, outside
right: Mary Lynn Giles, inside right;
Margaret Hess, center; Katherine vii.
son, inside left, and Lita George, out
side left.
Juniors--Linda Bell, goal: Alice Ger
man, right back; Eleanor Ogden, left
back; Austin Hammerstrong, right
half; Josephine Wisner. center half
Mildred Slaybaugh. left half; Kathe-
rine Watkins, outside right; Rosalie
Walters, inside right; Margaret Deuel.
center; Florence Mill inside left, and
Dorothy kiser, outside left
Evening star., 1927-05-10

n NEW YORK, May 1O.--COnjOlntlS
the firm of Koenig and Lazzeri
N has been doing quite a little
4 good for the New York Yam
KEGS this season. While most
fans would credit the current success
of the Yankees TO heavy hitting, some
thing also must be said about the su.
perior brand of fielding being served
up on the Yanks' infield.
Many of the fans have become en-
thusiastic over Tony Lazzeri's feat in
playing in his first 81 games without
an error. Tony was the last second
haseman in the major leagues to get
into the error column. Frank F'risch
of the st. Louis Cardinals had played
19 errorless games and Sparky Adams
OF the Chicago Cubs had played II
games without an error and then they
succumbed. LaSzeri made a miscue in
the first inning of Mondays game in
Chicago, which the Yanks lost in the
tenth inning. The bobble came on a
grounder by young Metzler, who was
the first batter to step to the plate,
and that ruined Tony's record.
However, Lazzeri's 21-game record
isn't so much. Old timers have done
better than that. Still, a man who can
| play II games at second base without
kicking the ball around at least once
| in a week is mighty good second
ba aseman.
Old Bid McPhee Did 1t.
Bid McPhee of the old Cincinnatis.
who played many years ago and who
was one of the surest second basemen
| who ever walked on ball field, played
more than 81 games without an error.
and If memory is good, Heinie Reitz of
the Baltimores did the same thing.
A consecutive run of games with
out an. error at second base can. of
course, be called a record in base
ball 1t is not what has been gen.
orally considered to be a standard
record, but one rather of ornament.
More striking than Lazzeri's error
Jess play has been the Improvement
of Mark Koenig, shortstop for the
Yanks. The pair work together like
shoes on the feet of a clog dancer.
In % games Koenig and Lazzeri
have accepted 271 chances as a pair.
| Koenig has picked up 14S of these,
and Lazzeri 123. Koenig has six err
rors, and none of them has been what
the small boy might call egregious.
| These two players have been TAX
ing about 1915 chances per game.
That isn't so much when 1t is stood
alongside OF some of the things that
the old fellows did, but the odd part
1 Of LaZZeri as a second baseman is
| that he does not have as much to do
Evening star., 1927-05-10
WHITE SOX LIST GAME.

Manager Frank Goes Arlington
White Sox ball tossers will meet An
mandate. Va, Sunday at $3.50 o'clock
in the Aunandale Park. Lefty Rob-
ertson. first baseman. has just been
signed by the White Sox manager,
who is booking games through Clar-
endon 1017-J-1
Evening star., 1927-05-10
Final Team Standing.

High team set-Epiphany l. 622.
High team gafne--Epiphany, b14.
tion. 3s3
High individual game-Barnard of Reform
High ayesage-Barnard OF Reformation.