davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
STATION BREVITIES

mfr. and Mrs" sklt of married life,
has been added to the Saturday night
programs of WGY, Schenectady.
wSB, Atlanta. reports that the hours
devoted to home talent" programs
have been more than doubled within
the last nine months despite the fact
that thare he's been IAN increase In
chain features
Amos n Andy, inpersonated by Cor
rel and Gesaen. now ARE heard from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1923.
Scheduled for Eastern
call letters hlocycIeS on right
4s1.s-wEAF New York-e1o

4s1.s-wEAF New York-e1o
i:oo-Summer Radio Church.
2:00-Sixty musical minutes.
3:00-Soprano and pianiste.
s:so--Ballad singers. ~.
S:o0ANstional String Orchestra. ga
6:30-Capitol Theater Family :
s:0o-David Lawrence -
s:45-Bibiicai drama.
s:i5-Organ: Islanders. i,s-
4si.s-wJZ New York-Ssn Il
s;SSac cSnss4Fe ssr hSu Orchestra
1:o0-Royy Stroll.
200-ClaSslc melody
3:o0--Question hour ~,
s:o6-Strins trio
s:3p-Pianist.
sSo-Sonata
7:00-Two orphans.
Observation-Disclosures
9:iS-Echoes: Mater Musicians,
as::.3-woR Scwark--;lo
-sk"ecraps-s.
3:oO-Wc5tminster.
,e:oo-S4pe3esr Fences
7o0-C.loir Invisible.
a.o0-Frerch Trio.
9:30-Pipe dreams. ~
.::.G-WPG Atlantic Ci:y-1,leo
3:l5-Community prosram.
4:i5-Reliclous service
S:i0-Operatlc concert, -
930-Sunday evening musical
:s55-WBAL Ealtimore-i.9So
6:3n-Concert orchestra.
7:ij-Anclc-PersianS.
S:15-Continental5 80 -
5sS.:-WELI Bcston-i90 -"
a:45a-Mcrning services -
5:OO-Stetson parade
7.n0-Hour OF hospitality.
S:0D-Piano; A K. program
a:45-Eibllcal drama.
4Sl.3-wNAC Bos.on--6So
go -Evering services.
S:0o--WhBC programs g hours
s~~c,.S-wGR BuGaio-99o
5a-Church services
2:C0-SiXty musical minutes.
5:00-StctSon parade.
i.nO-Stuo1o service
e:00-David Lawrence
f:l5-Atwater Kent prosram
s.5-l--TaIAH BuTalc-550
2oS@symplionic hour.
S:0o-WABC 'programs e. hours.
;s;;i 4--WTIC lIartford-Ssa
e5g9e-Stetson parade.
6s3g-String quartet .,
6:30-Capitol Tileater Family
S:00-DaVlu Lawrence.
3ec.1-WaBC New lcrk-910
9:45a--Church services
2t0O-Sympnonic.
5:0J--olbfe students.
6i90-OrcileS6fa.
7:t5-MuSical programs
6ie0-ACome 10 the Far.
8:5O-Two Black Crows.
f9:0O-Unitcd Military Band.
3SO..-WCAU Phi.adelphia-1'l5o
400 Church services
6i00ARecisal; Pioneers:
7:00--Ninlhle Thimble BOYS.
7;30--Eusen1hle.
S.00-ColunOia programs q hours.
s40o.-.igFI41L Philadeiphia-if9
5:GG-SsetSon parade.
6:80-eStriRg quartet.
r6:5O--Lau1ch services.
.ats.6--sSDslA p::s.s3urch-c50
lO:0ga-Church services
4:O0--Tw .llgGt reverleS:
.5:00-Concert; kDhA EnSemple.
7:00-Iwo Orphans.
Observation-Disclosures.
S:l5-The ContiEentalS
4SS.6-WJAR Providenee-69
1:nO-S1mmer Radio Church.
2.OO-Sixty musical minutes.
S:00-5tctSoi parade.
6:.l0--Caritol Theater Family.
S:00-Davd Lawrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
You can't cheat in radio.

You can't cheat an radio.
A true and sincere Interpretation of
a dramatic role is essential if a broad
cast drama is to hold its audience.
These statements come from Emma
Dunn, a famous actress who now de-
votes a part of her time to radio drama
She recently has spoken in the series
of Biblical dramas broadcast by WRC
and it's associated stations.
IAN actor may fool an audience, but
he won't fool the microphone," said
Miss Dunn. The mike has an I'M
carny ability to detect the true feelings
of the speaker, no matter what are the
lines he is speaking. Radio registers the
thought behind the tone so accurately
that it is impossible to cheat in single
instance, no matter how beautiful the
voice.
IAN artist speaking into the micro
phone cannot see his audience and has
no way of telling whether he is going
over. There is only one thing for him
to do---that is to play the part with
every bit of sincerity and fervor that
is within him. If he Is sincere actor,
then he need not worry. If he is play
ing a happy-go-lucky juvenile role and
at the same time is worried about some
personal problem the mike and Nle
loudspeaker will reveal the fear that
is in him. If he allows his thoughts
to wander, then the mind OF the
listener too will wander
Because of this popularity of radio
reproduced tone people are noticing
vocal sounds that are objectionable but
that heretofore have gone unnoticed.
Radio is doing more to teach us the
true value Of tone than anything that
has come into human experience"
New Series Of Opera Breakfasts.
| Important revivals of several famous
operas as we'll as selections from
standard repertoire of the Chicago
Civic Opera Co. are to be included in
The series of operate breakfasts to BE-
made during the coming season by the
National Broadcesting Co.
The opening performance is sched-
uled October 81 One act will be broad
cast through the ~ B. c. system under
the same arrangement that was car
ried cut last season Preceding each
broadcast the announcer will give a
brief synopsis of the production and
identify the artists appearing in the
various major roles. Whenever there is
pause the announcer will explain the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

In II hours $4,000 motor vehicles
crossed given point in London, ac-
cofning to a recent traffic census.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

WRHF-American BrOadcasting Go.
1924 Meters-9S0 kilOcyclesD.
prn.-Musical program by the Par
ent Christian Science Church,
$50 p.m.-Watch Tower half hour.
Lecture by E. j. Coward.
e to z p.n1.-Sacred song service.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7.30 to $3.50 am.-Musical clock.
10 a.m.-Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1890 a.m.-Musical program.
IL a.m.-Lost and found.
lI:1o am. - Household economy
period.
1880 a.m.-Advertisers period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, September g, 1923
NAA-Washington Navy Yard
(434.5 Meters-69O EiIOcyCleSl.

1905 a.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
se:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weathcr Bureau reports'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-09

A two-hour entertainment by lead-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
EXPERT MARkSMEM
TO RECEIVE BADGES

BY the Associated Press.
Distinguished marksman pistol shot
badges await number of eligiblcs at
the adjutant generals office in the War
Department following revision OF the
regulations so as to make 1t unneces-
sary that an individual shall have been
member of the military establishment
1T the time of winning the credits for
these distinctions
ANY one who has won three or more
medals in any Army rife or pistol COM
petitions. in the national individual
matches or in the national team
matches Is eligible for the badges. pro-
vided that. commencing with 1925, only
the first Is teams in order of merit in
the national team matches and the first
10 teams in the national pistol team
matches shall be considered.
Examination of national match re-
suits from 1904 to 1927 and of records
Of the War Department indicates there
arc y large number of Reserve officers.
! Natio nal Guard officers and enlisted
mon. civilians end former members Of
some branch Of the Army who are
eligible for either one or the other of
the badges. An application stating the
participation in craftsmanship comuc-
litioHs and the kind of medals won
should be made by those eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
BUTTE WINS TITLE
AT INDIAN SPRING
Easily Beats Peacock, 4-3
Final Reached at Town
and Country Club.

- IDNEY H. BUTTE is the new
champion of the Indian Spring
Golf Club. Buttz, who won the
~ championship Of South Dakota
for the second time during the
past Summer. annexed the Indian
Spring title yesterday winning the final
match, played through light rain, by
defeating Roger Peacock, youthful star
player of the club, by and 3.
Buttz, who turned in the low score OF
IA in the first round of the District
championship at Columbia last We'd
nesday, always was in the lead over
Peacock and outsteadied the youngster
to win on the fifteenth green.
DR.. Walter B. Vogel defeated Grant
N. Berrymen IN the second flight final
by 6 and 5. The third flight went to
E. H. Campbell, who defeated Dr. l.. A.
Reeves by and 2. C. Chester Cay
wood president of the club, won long
hoped for prize in the fourth fight
final, even though he lost to H. p.
Brown, 2 end /.
Members of the club last night at
tended farewell party given in honor
of John F. Mccormick. chairman of
the green's committee for several years.
Mccormick has left Washington to To-
cate in New York
The semi-final round in the Town
and Country Club championship, to be
played this morning, with the final
round scheduled for this afternoon,
finds May Weyl, former holder of The
title. opposed to Willard Goldheir1,
while Mark Kaufman will match shots
with Gilbert Hahn in the other match.
The final is at Is holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
BIC GAMES LISTED
BY SANDLOT MINES
Some Will End Seasons, but
Others to Open Series
for Championships.

n A ANY sandlot mines will end
M their campaigns today with
IVY double headers scheduled on
/ numerous diamonds. Several
title series will also get under
way.
ST. Joseph's A. C. and National Circle
mines meet in the first game of a series
to determine the unlimited champions
of northeast Washington. Mount
Rainier and Maryland A. c. mines clash
in the first game of their series to de-
eide the unlimited championship of
Prince Georges County, and Silver
Spring meets Cabin John Junior Order
men at Wheaton for the Montgomery
County unlimited crown.
Games scheduled today:
Brentwood Hawks VS.. Fort Myer q
sames), Brentwood, Nd, o'clock.
Saks KrOydents VS.. Beymer A. c. t2
gameS), Beymer diamond. l o'clock.
Stadium A. c. VS.. Janney A. c..
Friendship Field, ; o'clock.
Clinton A. c. VS.. Phoenix A. c., Gin
ton. Nd, 3 o'clock.
Mount Rainier VS.. Maryland A. C.,
Mount Rainier. ; o'clock.
Arlington BuSmen VS.. Haymarkct,
Arlington, Va. ; O'Clock.
Bowie Motor Co. VS.. Hughes All Stars.
Bowie, Md, $3.50 o'clock.
st. JOseph's VS.. National Circles,
Plaza. 2:30 o'clock.
Petworth A. c. VS.. Silver Spring.
Wheaton, Md, 1 80 O'Clock.
Cabin John Junior Ordermen VS..
Silver Spring, Wheaton, $3.50 o'clock.
Hyattsville All-Stars VS.. Red SOx q
games), Riverdale, 80 o'clock.
Dixie Pig A. C. VS.. Gambrills A. c.
Il games), Gambrills. Md, 80 o'clock.
CherrydaIe A. c. VS.. Scnaca A. c..
Lyon Village, 5 o'clock.
Brandywine VS.. Croome A. c.. Croome.
Md. 3 O'Clock.
Lionel Midgets VS.. Lindhurst A. c. q
sames), Baltimore. Md.
Pennsylvanians VS.. Indian Head Ma
rines, Indian Head. Md.
AnacOstia Eagles VS.. Kentmore A. G.
e games), Congress Heights, o'clock.
Sam Rice Juniors lay claim to the
District title in their class. Having de-
feated Kenilworths of Maryland and
st. Mary's Boys Club of Alexandria.
they also claim similar honors in nearby
Virginia and Maryland. Manager
Thompson claims the Corinthian
Juniors refused to meet his team. Rices
won 26 of % games played this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
RICHARDS, IN UPSET,
WINS FROM KOZELUH

BY the Associated Press.
FOREST HILLS. N. Y, September
2e-Vincent Richards, In four astound-
ing sets filled with brilliant rallies,
lowered the colors of Karel Kozeluh In
the final of the national professional
tennis championship tournament to-
day. Richards. successfully defending
his title, won by scores of 8-6, 6-3,
0-6, So.
1t was one of the best matches OF
Richards career He won the second
holding of the American laurels by his
remarkable volleying for placements.
The Czechoslovakian. who had not met
defeat since 1919. was handicapped by
the wet turf. as drizzle of rain fell
throughout the contest His strokes,
usually so surely controlled, were in
accurate in length, and when he tossed
to check Richards volleying at the net
the ball fell short, the American smash
ing easily for the points.
Kozeluh early removed his SHOES,
playing in stocking feet to avoid Slip
ping. His air of cautiousness was in
contrast to Richards. whose boldness
and daring, especially his sensational
recoveries, made it possible for him to
overcome Kozeluh in the rallies. Koze-
luh's one flash of form was in the third
set, in which he outplaced Richards
to win six straight games.
A crowd of 1000 persons set in the
rain to watch the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
D. C. CLUBS STAGE
TWO PIGEON RACES

Autumn Glow. from tho oft of D.
Roy Mathews. and Surefire, young
bird bred by A. S. tombstone, we're VIM
ners yesterday in pigeon races conduct
cd by local clubs from Virginia points
to this city.
Covering the approximately 100 miles
in hours and 80 minutes, Autumn
Glow led field of 272 pigeons home in
a flight from Charlottesville under au-
spices Of the Washington Racing Pigeon
Club. Surefire swept in ahead of 347
birds in capturing l50-mile test from
Amherst. conducted by the D. C. Racing
Pigeon Club.
In the Washington Club event
Mathews won, in addition to the first
diploma, the clubs nobby prize. Joe
Eek took the single nomination The
club will hold its annual futurity race
next Sunday from Roanoke, Va
Henry C. Hilc won the single nominal
ton and w. S. HiXon the five-bird
trophy in the D. c. Club test.
Results Of the races showing the aver
age speed in yards per minute of the
irst return to each loft follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Cnna CoeH Wins Golf Catholic T. andAme1ican T. Beaten
PLAY IN TENNIS EVENT
is PREVENTED By RAIN

Play in the first round of the closed
doubles tournament of the Department
al Tennis League was prevented by rain
yesterday afternoon.
Secretary Louis l. Doyle states that
teams will be permitted to arrange for
their encounters at their own con-
venience. due to the latcness of the sea-
son and uncertain weather conditions.
provided that results of all matches are
reported promptly to him at the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
Rain also prevented play in the first
round of the Edgemoor Club tennis
championship. All matches we're post
poned until 10 o'clock this morning. at
which time it is expected to get both
mems and women's singles under way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

Alexander, Haincs and Sherdel three
pitchers whose style is best calculated
to baffle 3iuggcrs of the type of the
Yankees. Halnes and Alexander each
won two games from the Yankees when
The Cardinals beat them for the worlI
title in 1925 and Sherdcl, who was
charged with two defeats in that set
was mastered in each instance by Herb
Pcnnock. the star southpaW OF the
Yankees, who, through injury, will not
be available IN the coming series.
To pi5 against st. Louis effective
trio Manager Higgins has only Hoyi
and Pirgr2s of measurable caliber, with
the latter recently showing the effects
of being cverworked. The Yankees
also arc greatly handicapped by the
fact that Lazzeri can't function in dou-
bic plays due to torn ligaments in his
throwing shoulder, that Ruth is hob
bling about on IN injured right knee
and that Center Fielder Earl Combs
has been incapicatcd by a fractured
wrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
NEW TITLE TOURNEY
AT CONGRESSIONAL

Congressional has decided TO begin
it's club championship anew and to
throw out all that has taken place Tor
the club title so far this year.
Joseph H. Hines. former member oil
Congress from Ohio and formerly pres
ident of the club. has presented the
club with handsome trophy.
The golf committee has decided TO
make the cup the club championship
trophy. and in view Of the fact that
little progress has been made in the
championship which started last June,
has decided to call of the qualifying
round of three months ago and start
the event over.
Club members were to qualify for the
championship yesterday and today.
Tho first match play round is schcd-
uled for this week. the second round Is
slated for the week of october Z, the
third round the following week and
the final round at IS holes must be
played by November 1.
Page Hufty. present holder of the
title won the qualifying round in the
medal test in June with score of 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Scoring Teams Must
Use Deceptive Plays
BY SOL METZGER.

Deception is the Keynote of modern
foot ball Yo;: will end it playirs No
email part in the attack of Lafayette
this Fall, team that will be fer
stronger than last year Coach NJ
Cracker uses formation that is
strikingly like the new one Pop Warner
will test on the Pacific Coast this Fall
and with it Lafayette has had much
cucccsS.
McCracken builds up an offense with
the object in view Of woodworking op-
ponents. One season when Rutgers
and Washington and jefferson were
played and defeated he secured VIC
tory over Rutgers with the lateral pass
cketchcd here. which worked success
fully solely because it followed a re-
verse run patterned in exactly the same
way. except that back No. 4 carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
RILEY, SMITH, SLATED
TO OPPOSE ON MOUND

ALEXANDRIA, Va. September %
TWO local youths, who recently re-
turned to their homes in the city afte,
performing in minor leagues this sea-
son. will pitch for the Drcadnaucht
A. c. and the st. Mary's Ceitics to-
morrow at 3 o'clock. when those teams
meet in Dreadnaught Park.
Leon Riley of Raleigh in the Pied
mont League will twirl for the Celtic
while Kermit Smith of the Lewiston
New England League club, will get the
Dreadnaught assignment.
John T. Worthinston of the Alex
andria Gun Club has donated a silver
trophy to the club to be awarded every
three months to the best all-round
mar,;sman taking part in the clubs
shoots.
Alexandria Fire Department Preps
have been strengthened by the sign
ing of Raj Cobean. tackle. and Chuck
De Lashmutt, end, both of whom for
merly played at George Mason High
School. and Charles Sheff1e. halfbaci:
at Alexandria High School in 1925.
Phelps. end. and Ward and Ginker,
halfbacks. have been added to the ros-
team which now has squad of 30
Members of the St Mary's Lyceum
A. c. are asked to report to Coaches
OK" Dagrossa and Tom Moncure III
the Lyceum Hall tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock ST. Mary's has obtained
Frank Kersey to serve as manager With
Charles Corbett as chief adviser.
Virginia Juniors will practice OF
Shipyar6 Field tomorrow morning ar
1890.
Old Dominion Boat Club basket ball
candidates will meet Monday night al
ocloc'l TO make plans for the COM
ing season.
Alexandria High School has added
games with two more Washin IN in
-titutions to its foot ball hcduls.
George Washington Freshmen have
been scheduled for game here on Oc-
tobcr l2 and Dewitt School has been
listed for a local tilt on November 2.
Emerson Institute and Alexandria made
terms last season for game here Nc
vembcr is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
ST. LOUIS CELEBRATES
TRIUMPH CT CARDINAL

ST. LOUIS. September 20 CP.-St
Louis fauntcd the ere, led colors
Of the Cardinals tonight and fl1unted
them in 50 terociouS 2 manner chat
timid housewives uttered aishs of relief
when they rc"chcd hcme after theii
Saturday night shopping tour.
1t took the fans a long time to warm
up. A mild demonstration OF sWirline
ticker tape, screcchin9 sirens and the
cries of excited newsboys greeted the
news this afternoon that tnc Cardina';
had won the second National League
pannant in three years.
But it was Bang, Bang, Bang" to-
night as motorists sped through street!
with cut outs open and tin cans. WASH
tub and brillient steamers bringin;
up the rca- Eiotous cries of "DoWr
| with the Yankees" echoed through tn,
! streets % tn non >-tco-gentle, rooter
clustered for in'rrcmrtu celebrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Runner Has George Moriarty
Swapping Places With Harris
Continued from First Page.D
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
Sports Editor, The Star.

Sports Editor The Star.
and until his identity is revealed one
guess Is rs good as another.
The races that resulted IN the assur-
ance that the rivals of two years ago
again will meet for the highest title
in base ball starting in New York leXt
Thursday rivaled those of the season
of 1908 when the play-oft of tie was
necessary to decide a National League
champion and three clubs continued
in the running for tn: American League
title until the very end of the campaign.
This year it was not until yesterday,
the day before the end of the season,
that ST Louis won undisputtd possess
ion of the right to represent the elder
circuit, and the American League strug-
gle WIS decided in favor of New YORK
only the day before.
These campaigns. while both close
at the finish, differed widely in the
manner of their running. however.
From the start OF the season. although
it soon became apparent they would
have little to fear from the Pittsburgh
champions of 1927. the Cardinals were
hard pressed at all times. The Cincin-
natl Reds offered carly opposition and
after they were beaten off the Chicago
Cubs became dangerous contencers
diODg WIFI IuS SidIlJo wiz iCtli"AiiSA
a threat until next to their last game
of the year
In the American League New York
started off at such fast clip that By
July !, when they routed the Phila-
delphia Athletics in double-header,
they had piled up lead of 1879 games
and pcssin,ists .opincd that only sum-
mary action designed to curtail the
power of the team could prevent Tn,
circuit from going on the financial
rocks.
Uncertainty of Game Shown.
The uncertainty of base ball never
was better illustrated than by Wna'
happened thereafter. however Frcm
that point on the Yankees began TO
slip Held to an even split IN Iorf
games by the Griffmen while the Atm
letics were taking five out of six from
the Red So:, the Yankees found their
lead Whitfield to l0l2 games and as
result of slumping during inc Western
tour which followed this was further
reduced to four and half games.
The final invasion of the East by
the Western clubs found the Yankees
with an advantage of only two and
half games and on September they
! lost the LEAD they had held cont'n-
! uousiy since April %. Trailing the
Mackmcn by half a gene, the Yankees,
before record breaking throng OF
1926 ut the stadium, twice crushed
! their rivals On September .. beat til n
again the following day and then, after
dropping the final contest, embarked
on their final swing through the West,
where they mo6c a better record than
! the Athletics to finally clinch first
I place Friday.
! The world championship being de-
cided by a short series in which the
first team to get four victories wins
the title makes a prediction of the out.
come based on the seasons records OF
the contenders hazardous proceeding
but the Cardinals should be favored t.
triumph.
One reason Is that they possess Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

The ball on the reverse with No. lead
ing him. Naturally this reverse caused
the Rutgers backs to come in fast when
they thought it was to be repeated. IN
stead, No. laterally passed to No. /,
who circled wide and was free.
incidentally, coaches who think there
is nothing of value in lateral passing
might take a keen look at the play
described here. McCracken used it be-
fore the rules favored the lateral pass
by making tumble count merely as
a down regardless of which team re-
covered It.
Diet often stands between victory
and defeat. You can't expect to win
at foot ball by Overeating and under
sleeping. You must learn the value Of
regulation. Send stamped, addrcsSe d
envelope. in care of this paper. and re-
quest Sol Mctzger's leaflet on diet and
Training for Foot Ball."
tCopyright. 1929