davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-08

4e1.5-wEAF New York-s1O
6;00-Dinner music
7:00-Hymn sing.
7;3o-Coward Comfort.
6:oo-Song Shop.
S:3O-Sentinels
e:oo-seiberlins Singers.
9:30-Catholic Daushters Of America.
10:00-Old Counselor
lo:5o-Dance music iis hours).
4s4s-wJz New York-Sso
eoo-orchestra.
s30-Furville.
7:00-Orchestra.
s:30-Sparkers.
ssscS-MMilaasfi ssc-MMaaSssIfi brosTaaa, Mosleians
10 3o--Wayside Inn.
ll:00-Slumber music
4e2.3-woR Newark-71o
e1e-stase stuff dinner concert.
645-Harmony; orchestra.
745-Philosophy.
so0-Minute Men.
1o:oo-Bamberge Little Symphony.
1l:o0-News; dance music.
sOs.1-wABC New York-9iO
7:5o-Kedden on the Keys.
s.00-Vocal; dogs.
s:30-Tramp! Tramp!
9:oo-Sorons hour.
l:00-Orchestra.
ef2.e-wPG Atlantic City-L1oO
6s5-News; dinner music.
7:45-Musical program.
s:l5-pance music.
9:0o-Dual trio
lo:oo-Subway Boys; dance:
l0:30-Studio; dance orchestra.
2sS.S-wBAL BaItimore-1,O5O
s;so-pinner music.
7:30-Esso Giants.
s:0o-Lehn & Fink program.
s:3o-Sparkers Melodeers.
e:30-Msxwell program.
10:00-Marylanders.
5O8.a-wEEI Boston-s9O
7:o0-Feature: Coward Comfort.
s:oo-Sons Shop; Sentinels.
9:o0-Sinsers.
9;30-Mr. end Mrs.
1o:oo-Old Counselor; dance music.
4o1.s-wNAC Bcston-6so
e:oo-stevens' Orchestra; newscasting.
7:0o-News. Amos-Andy.
73o-Concert program.
,e:oS-WABc prosram q hour0.
ll:00-News; dance music.
s02.s-wGR Buffalc-99O
s;sNo Orchestra; sports and news.
s:0e-Sons Shop; feature.
lo:S0-Dance music news.
12:00-Symphonic orchestra.
54s.1-wMAK BuHalo--55O
6.30-OrchGStra.
7:o0-Musical prosrams.
7:35-Dorothy; musical.
S00-Studio; musical.
900-WABC programs (117 hours).
1o:3o-Band concert; organ recital.
5S5.4-WTIC Hartford-560
6:3o-Dinner group.
7:OO-Piano; vocal; Coward Comfort.
s:O0-Sons Shop; banjo; musical.
9.00-Seiberling Singers
9:3Q-Swanee River; Old Counselor.
1050-Dance music; news
26O.1-WCAU Philadelphia-1.15O
6:3o-Skaters; the mystic.
700-Bakers; Snellenhurs progran.
S:00-Blue Anchor; Minute Men.
e:00-Kansas program; drama.
10:00--Minstrels; dance.
1l:00-News; Piccadilly Revue.
4Os.2-WFl-wLIT Philadelphia-740
7:oo-orchestra
s:e0-Song Shop: Sentinels.
o:00-Sihgers.
s:3o-Catholic Daughters of America.
10o0--Old Counselor; dance.
S1S.e-KDKA Pittsburgh--950
e:3o-Bestor's Orchestra.
7:00-Address studio.
730-Kremble and Mills.
S;00--Serenade.
S:30-Sparkers; musicians
9:30-Maxwell program.
10:o0-Haprlness prosram dance.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
new CALL LETTERS
FOR WRHF AND WTFF
Former Will Be VOL and Latter
WJSV Under Change in
Wave Channels.

simultaneously with the change In
wave channels Sunday, two Washing
ton stations will be identified by new
call letters.
WRHF, the American Broadcasting
Co. station. will use the call VOL, and
Wifi will change to WJSV. The lat
ter has been transferred from the Fell
lowship Forum to the Independent
Publishing Co.
WJSV will transmit on wave chan
mel of 2054 meters Q,460 kilocycles) !,
while VOL has been assigned to the
236.1 .1-meter 0,270 kilocycles) band
VOL may be given another frequency,
however, before the end of the week.
WJSV will continue broadcasting
four nights q week, pending the re-
modelling and extension of It's broad
casting plant at Mount Vernon Hills
Va, when 1t will operate every night
The new owners are reported to be
spending thousands of dollars In i'm
proving the plant.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

a.m.-Federation morning devotions.
S:15 a.m.-Parnassus Trio.
$50 to $50 a.m-Cheerio.
10 am.-National home hour.
ii a.n.-ParnassuS Trio.
1l:15 a.nn.-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
1880 a.ra-R. G. A. educational hour
orchestra under the direction of Wal
ter Damrosch.
IL nn.-"Teeth, Health and Happi-
ness"
1915 p.rr1-Farm flashes
1925 p.rn.-Organ recital by Adrian
Wells.
pr1.-Aster Orchestra.
2 p.nl.-Elsie Harmon Bartlett, So
prano.
2:15 p.m.-Parnassus Trio.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

owns its own home at Rhode Island
and Mills avenues northeast. George
F. Tucker, the master, extended a cor
dial welcome TO the visitors The final
visit was to King David Lodge, No. 20,
of which T. Paul Speake is the master,
at 9 o'clock. This lodge also owns its
home, Masonic Temple. Brookland. 1t
presented records of achievement which
likewise caused compliments on the part
Of the grand master,
The next visitations of the series OF
1928 are scheduled for Thursday eve
ming, November Is. A call will be
made on Congress Lodge, No. 81. at s
o'clock, and on Hiram Lodge, No. 10.
and La Fayette Lodge, No. 10, meeting
Jointly at $50 o'clock. These three
Evening star., 1928-11-08
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1928.
4ss.e-wJAR Providence--s2o
4e1.5-WEAF New York-s1o

Programs
standard time Meters the left OF call letters ktycS right
Evening star., 1928-11-08
pwan settles with wife.

NEW YORK. November 9 Cp).-Un-
Allan Dwan, motion picture director.
will pay his former wife, Mrs. Pauline
Bush Dwan. about $4,000 year and
set up fund to guarantee payment.
The tentative settlement was made
after his former wifes suit for an ac-
counting was dismissed when 1t was
called for trial before Supreme Court
Justice Vaiente
Evening star., 1928-11-08
PAIR HELD IN SLAYING.
Former Convict and Woman Ar.
rested After Indiana Chase.

6ormer convict ana woman Ar
rested After Indiana Chase.
JEFFERSONvILLE, Ind, November
8 R.-Claude Lanham, Is, of West
Virginia, and Mrs. Gertrude Baltzer, %,
Of Stiegler, Ala. are under arrest here
for the Staying of Dennis Hefferman, q,
Louisville taxicab driver, near here early
Tuesday morning.
Lanham said he had been drinking,
and, police said, admitted shooting Hef-
ferman. Lanham and Mrs. Baltzer fed
aioot, but were arrested Is miles north
OF here. Lanham told police the shoot
ing occurred after he and Mrs. Baltzer
had left Louisville for a taxi ride. Lam
nam said he had served a term at Ala
nama State prison for assault and bat
terry with intent to kill He said Mrs.
Baltzer was the wife of a guard at the
Alabama State prison.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT,


8:00-Song Shop; varied pro-
gram-WEAF, VITO, WAR,
WTAG, WCSH, WIFI, WRC.
WGY, WGR, WCAE, WTAN,
WWJ. WSAI.
9:00-Sonora hour: musical pro-
gram-WABC, WAN, WNAC,
WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WAS,
WADC, WKRC, WGHP, WSPD,
WICC, Wink, WLBW.
9;30-Maxwell program: Eliza
beth Lenox. guest artist-WJZ,
WBz, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA,
WLW, WJR, KYW. WHAS,
WSM, WSB. WBT, WAX.
10:00-Old Counselor: advice and
n1usic-WEAF, WEEI. VITO.
WAR, WTAG, WCSH. WIFI.
WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE.
WWJ, WHAS, WSB, WBT,
WSAI.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Given Reserve Commission

John F. Sudnick, 1910 l. street. this
city, has been commissioned by the
War Department a second lieutenant
of Infantry, Infantry Reserve Corps of
the Army
Evening star., 1928-11-08
LocalRadiO Entertainment
Thursday, November 8, 1923

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-69O Kilocycles1.
3:45 p.m.-Weatl1er Bureau report,
S:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau report.
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co.
1924 Meters-S30 KiiocycIes).
S:45 p.nn.-The Town Crier.
pm.-Dinner Concert.
$50 TO z p.m.-L'Aiglon Salon Or
cheStra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1880 a.rll.-Musical clock.
10 a.m.-Household talk, by Peggy
Clark.
1880 a.E1.-AdvertiSers period.
II a.m.-Beauty chat by Bertha
Parker.
ll:o5 am. to noon-Advertisers Pc
fiod continued.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

7:00-Coward Comfort Sons Shop.
S:30-Talk musical program.
e;3o-Catholic Danghters of America.
10;00-Cld Counselor: news.
2S0.2-WHAM Rochester-1,O7o
7:oo-Agriculture forum.
I:30-Dinner music; .serenade.
S:30-Sparkers; Milady's music.
e:So-MaXwell program.
l0:30-Band concert; news.
319.5-WGY Schenectady-1s0
6:3o-Dinner music
7:oo-Footnotes dinner music.
7;3o-Agriculture. SONG Shop.
$50 Sentinels: Singers.
9.30-With the Joneses.
10:o0-Old Counselor.
10;30-Band concert; organ.
s9st--wBZ Snrinsheld-9oO
6:9o-Talk; piano capers.
70o-Political sidelights: orchestra.
7:30-OrcheStra.
8:0o-Serensde.
s:30-Sparkers
s:o0-Orchestra; Maxwell program.
5169-WTAG Wcrcester-5SU
6,3o-Dinner music; travel talk.
I3o-Coward Comfort Song Shop.
a.00-SinGers.
9:30-Swanee River.
10:00-Old Counselor; news.
4345-CNRO Ottawa-690
a4s-Musical programs (until IL.
IL 00-Dance music.
51e.0-CKCL Toronto--ssO
6.o0-Sunset hour.
700-Toronto hour. m
s00-Muslcal; surprise program.
9:00-Musical chaS
SOUTHERN.
4f5.9-WSB Atlanta--6sO
7oo-orchestras; question box.
S:3o-Sentinels.
e:o0-Sinsers.
9:30-MaXwell.
10:00-Cld Counselor.
Historian recital.
S4O.7-WJAX Jacksonviile-s30
7:0o-Hotel orchestra.
Soo oo-Musical, pTosrams.
11:00-Dance music.
2oc..--wuAe I".isville-ss0
7:3o-orchestra studio concert.
830-Sentinels; Singers.
9 9:30-Maxwell; Old Counselor.
l0:3o-Studio concert.
3SG.9--WSM Nashvil'e--s9O
7:o0-Orchestra; newscasting.
730-Loveman PLAYERS.
S:o0-Orchestra Sentinels.
9:00-Singers: Maxwell program.
10 0:00-Chocolate hour
1l;00-Strdio program.
296.a-WSMB New Orleans-1O10.
9:3o-Dancs program "a hours)
254.1-WRvA Richmond-L1SO
6:3o-Orchestra
7:3e-C. OF G. speaker; organ.
s:3o-Musical movie news.
p.0o-Yorktown hour.
i0:o0-MiXed quartet; orchestra.
CENTRAL.
526--KYW Chicago--S10
11:o0-News; orchestra.
12:03-Orchestra Insomnia Club.
4es.S-WLW Cincinnati--7oO
7:00-Orchestra commerce.
7:30-OrcheStras.
S:30-Sparkers; GrenadierS.
9:30-Maxwell; music.
10;30--Dance music.
11:1o-Mell and Dell; dance.
S61.2-WSAI Cincinnati-s3O
7:oo-Dog Club; Plus Fcurs.
S:00-Song Shop; Sentinels.
a.0o-Sinsers
1o:00-Old Counselor
10:3o-Culpepper etc.
ll;00-Dance music.
S99.S-WTAM Cleveland-7s0
7:00-Musical programs
s:00-Orchestra; Sentinels.
9:00-Singers.
9:30-Musical program
44O.9-WCX-WJR Detroit--6S0
7:00-U. of Michigan hour.
800-Lehn & Fink program.
B.30-Sparkers; Pure Air Boys.
e:30-Maxwell Michelin Men.
10:30-Dance; news; organ.
352.5-WWJ Detroit-S5O
6:00--Organ; orchestra q hours).
8:00-Song Shop: Sentinels.
9:o0-Singers; studio orchestra.
1D:00-Old Counselor.
10:30-Dance music.
Evening star., 1928-11-08

lodges hold their communications in
Masonic Temple. Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
Evening star., 1928-11-08
Idaho Editor Is Dead.

BOISE, Idaho, November 8 LR.-
Calvin Cobb, IS, editor and publisher
OF the Idaho Daily Statesman, died
TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
ALEXANDRIA kiWANIS
GOLFERS WIN MATCH

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 13~-Alex-
andria Kiwspis Club defeated the Alex
andria Rotary Club by margin of lis
strokes yesterday afternoon in an 49,
hole team match played on the course
of the Belle Haven Country Club, AND
as a result was the guest of the Ro-
tarians at a banquet in the club dim
ing room.
Individual scores follow:
Kiwanis- Nelson T. Snyder, 10; Gardner,
d CARD ' Idosd soothe 3D. S. 4. l. kane.
z: John q, Graham: IS: Hubert =. Mooorrse'
F Holden. 81: Judge william s snow; so.
iis: Everett swans Ss'i iio; Frank Fannon las
Or. Herbert Gross. 81 Lawrence E Ro-
land, 81
Robert Mcdonald. director of the
Richmond Fredericksburg g. Potomac
Railroad Co. Athletic Association. is
planning a Field day for r., F. & P.
employees to be held here August Ia in
Dreadnaught Park.
Semi final round of the Belle Haven
Country Clubs annual mems champion
ship tournament will be played at Is
holes tomorrow afternoon, starting at
1880 Beudrice L. Howell will meet E,
" Weems. and Gardner p Lloyd will
play c. c. Brown On Sunday the final
lists will play So holes.
Results of The second-round matches.
just completed, are as follows:
Beu6rice Howell defeated T. E. Sebrell,
and Z; Gardner p. Lloyd defeated c. 3.
Rollins, 2 up; c. G. Brown defeated Carroll
Pierce, jr.. and 3: z. v. Weems defeated
Charles r Holden, / up.
A meeting of the Del Ray Juniors
will be held tonight at the Mount Ver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
BLlTMAN IS LATEST
SENSATION IN RING
BY TOMMY LOUGHRAN.

Lisht-heaVyweight Champion Of the World
I think the most sensational Of the
newer school Of boxers is the Philadel-
phia featherweight, Harry Blitman.
Harry has been we'll and favorably
known in Philadelphia for the last wear.
but it wasn't until he nearly knocked
out Tony Canzoneri, champion of his
class. that his reputation became ma
tional
Tony knew Blitman was tough Gus
toner, but he didn't realize Just how
tough Harry was. To take no chances.
he forced Blitman to come in over the
featherWeight limit, which is all that
saved his title for him Canzoneri was
banged from pillar to post and never
had chance to win
Last Winter the Seminole Indian
Pete Nebo fought three battles within
month that were little short of clas-
sizes Going into Philadelphia unknown
to any one, he won attention by beat
ing Rosy Stoy. He showed he was such
a good club fighter that within four
weeks, he fought Benny Bass, Cam
zoneri and Blitman
Blitman was the only one to win a
decisive victory over Nebo Harry show
ed a lightning attack and a lot Of
straight. hard punching power Still,
he wasn't figured then to be Philadel-
phia's best featherweight Benny Bass
held the top spot. and finally was recog-
niZed as champion of his class until
CanZoneri took him over the hurdles.
Copyright, 1923, by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
FIGHT CRITICS ALSO
ARE CHANGING TUNE
Putting Harvey in Charge of
Training Seen as Benefit
% Challenger.
BY FAIRPLaY.

NEW YORK, July l3.~-Now that the
fans have been assured that Tex Rick
ard does not mean to sidetrack Tom
Heeney as the opponent for Gene Tun-
ney on July IS. the merits Of the New
zealander are being extolled by the very
people who gave rise to the ridiculous
report.
Fans. critics and general roustaboutS
in the fight racket are beginning to see
something in the work of the hardy
blacksmith. Reports from Fairhaven
N. j.. to the writer state that Heeney
looks better than he ever did before
when preparing for q contest in this
country. The importance of the scrap
has taken hold on the imagination
If Heenev. and the enthusiasm with
which he goes about his work Is I'M
Built solidly from the ground up, the
erstwhile blacksmith is fit Another
week of hard work and Tom will be
ready fer the battle Of his life. He Is
hlt over his best fighting weight and this
will come off before he falls back 10
simple exercises TO hold the edge that
he now has.
one thing Of special Importance is
noticeable in the Heeney camp. Tom
has two pairs Of managers, The Brit
iSh are represented by the brothers
John and Bernard Mortimer and the
Americans BY the brothers Charley and
Eddie Harvey.
Just before the second Paoiino bat
tie the Mortimers and Harveys had I
falling out as TO the proper method Of
conditioning the battier. John Morti-
mer became vexed and took boat back
to England Harvey'S method was the
best after ALL as Heeney put up better
scrap than he did the first time he
faced the bounding Basque. and he fol-
lowed this up with victories over John
Risko and Jack Delaney and draw
with Jack ShaTkey.
It was thought that this same mat
ter of differing opinions would wreck
the Heeney camp. and the fact that
Harvey has been put in charge has
worked out best for all concerned.
tCopyr.ght. 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
.LAY-OFF TO KEEP
GENE At WEIGHT
Champ to Toll on Sunday.
When Promoter Richard
viii Be Camp Guest.

SPECULATOR, N. Y, July 10
Friday the 18th was a holiday in Spec
ulator, where Gene Tunney is training
to defend his heavyweight title against
Tom Heeney, the rugged New zea-
lander, on July 26 at the Yankee sta
dunn.
The days rest, Tunney's handlers be-
lieve, will keep the champion. who now
weighs 1861, almost his fighting weight
from reaching the peak of condition
too early The day of idleness, 1t was
explained, would put about five pounds
on him, a margin he will find useful
during the 10 days which are yet to
come before he defends his crown.
Tunney postponed his 10-round SEES
sion with sparring partners and punch
ing bags until tomorrow. The cham
pion has agreed to take a brisk work.
out on Sunday while Tex Richard is
here to witness the signing of the New
| York Boxing Commission contract foI
| the coming battle. The occasion will
be Richards first visit to this resort
which the champion considers one Of
| the country's most beautiful spots.
Tunney has yet to work out on the
Sabbath during the present training
campaign. out IKE gracious nOSI, he
| is willing to go to any extreme to enter
tain Rickard, his guest.
Warren Quits Camp.
| Addison Warren, the former Uni
versity of North Carolina student, who
has been on Tunney's staff of spar.
ring partners quit the camp with
Jimmy Bronson, his manager. Wher
they learned that the New York Box
| ing Commission had ruled that nc
| sparring partners would be permitted
on the Tunney -Heeney card.
Warren has not worked out with
Tunney, but he was due to go three
rounds with the champion tomorrow
| He reluctantly denied himself thi:
thrill for the chance to show his fistit
wares before the crowd which Rickaro
expects at the championship bout
Harold Mays and Billy Vidabeck
Tunney's other sparring partners, also
were slated to battle opponents never
yet named on the night of July IS, but
| they intend to remain here with the
| champion. Therefore they will be mere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

BY the Associated Press
FAIRHAVEN N j.. July iS.MoSt of
Tom Heeneys preparations for his
shot" at the heavyweight title on July
Is are based on the development of his
southpaw punching apparatus
His right hand, Heeney is pretty we'll
satisfied with. He has used it effectively
for years, shooting jolting straight
punches under the heart. These body
punches have been the New Zealander'S
offensive equipment.
Now he's developing his left hand SO
that ii went feel sighted when he takes
ii along with his right, into the Yankee
Stadium ring in two weeks Heeney has
used his left hand to a great extent. Of
course. in all of his fights in this coun
try But there's been little or no dyna-
mite in It, Persistent practice in spar
ring matches here is beginning to show
results. The challenger now has a left
hook that calls for some respect from
the critics as we'll as his sparring mates.
With thunder rolling and heavy storm
clouds overhead Heeney went through
his first night workout last night. and
made such good showing that the
critics were somewhat taken aback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
TOM HEENEY DEVELOPING
RESPECTABLE LEFT HOOK

The New Zealender cuffed around
Ralph Smith, feet and weighing $50
pounds-for two rounds, and repeated
the same dose for the benefit of Paul
Swiderski. the Syracuse 175-pounder.
Smith, numbering mountain of a
man. was a mark for Heeneys hooks
and labs. The challenger's left played a
steady tune on Smiths face while his
right was busy pumping in jolting
punches to the body. Swiderski was q
bit tougher. but Heeney plunged in head
foremost. as is his custom. and try as
he could the New Yorker could not
evade those lefts and rights that the
New Zealander shot at him from all
angles.
Heeney plans to take a rest today,
travelling to Long Branch to watch and
possibly second his sparring partner
phil Mercurio. in the latter's match
with Battling Levinsky. once American
light-heavyweight champion.
Raymond Hoagland. on whose estate
Heeney is training. has offered to bet
So 900 at the prevailing odds of 3 to
on Heeney in his match with the cham
pion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
as the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO-Jack Berg England
technically knocked out Mike Waters,
Los Angeles (9) fluffy Grifiths, Sioux
City, Iowa. defeated Haakon Hanson
Norway u0) Earl Maestro, Chicago,
knocked out CASTOR Charles, Cleveland
{6). Cecil Como, Lake Charles, La.
and Harry Dublinski. Chicago. drew
l5). Harry Forbes, Chicago. knocked
out Maurice Hotter. Cleveland 80.
FORT THOMAS. KY --- Harry Nc
Carthy, Cincinnati, won on a foul from
Kid Lencho. Indianapolis 81. Bobby
Allen. Indianapolis. defeated Young
Nanci, Pittsburgh 80. Dick Bowden,
st. Petersburg. Fla. and Eddie Haw-
kins. Fort Thomas. drew (6). frankie
Jones, indianapolis. defeated Harley
Washburn, Cincinnati (6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
SCHWARTZ 81 SHOT
TO DEFEAT GRANDE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Interpretations
is evidently one thing that Icy
Schwartz Is not.
The New York mite. who is reCog-
nized as world flyweight champion III
this State. puts his crown at stake IN
a 12-round battle against Frisco Granue
hard-hitting Buffalo Filipino, at the
Rockaway Stadium tonight, weather
permitting.
Schwartz apparently cares little for
the fact that it's Friday the 18th. The
boys who do the betting evidently don't
think much of 1t either for Icy has
been installed 2-to-1 favorite.
Schwartz Is not troubled half az
much by the Friday the 18th jinx as he
is about the weather. Rain has inter
fered with virtually every outdoor box
ing match of the current season and
the Schwartz Grande bout Is no excep-
ton. They first we're scheduled to meet
last Friday night, but q downpour led
to a weeks delay.
The Tod Morgan Cannonball Eddie
Martin junior lightweight title match
seems to be setting record In post
ponements. Humhert j. FugaZy, who is
attempting to promote the 15-round
battle at Ebbets Field, postponed 1t for
the fifth time yesterday. He had Sc
lected tonight. but the Schwartz~Grande
bout forced him to reset 1t for tomorrow
night. There have been six distinct
dates for this brawl~-June %, July A,
S, II, Is and ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
Perfect Shots Made
by Perfect Balance

The Scots have done so much for
American golf that a brief tribute
To one of them ON this date Is not
amiss. William Campbell not only
plays a fine game. but has given
much attention to the theory of
play His idea is that all shots are
correctly made only when the player
is balanced throughout the stroke.
For example, the drive. Camp
bell believes that one should not feel
strained or taut at stance. An
easy, comfortable stance and grip
with the muscles anything but rigid
is his idea. Keep your muscles
loose If that Is not done then all
will go wrong in SO far as results are
concerned
Campbell says that the body has
to adjust itself in the matter of bal
ance. When the arms go back with
the club one will lose his balance I'M
less he uses natural corrective meas
ures. Thus we turn the body at the
hips and shift the weight to the right
leg. But we do not sway. And we
must not get taut with our muscles
or swing back fast Either of these
three acts will ambulance us. Good
points for any golfer having trouble
with his drives to bear In mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13

Tunney-Heeney drama
One-eyed Connolly arrived in camp
and, after excusing his hardness with
the explanation that he had just walked
back from the Democratic convention
at Houston via Heeney's camp at Fair
haven, NJ j.. nominated himself as the
guest of Billy Gibson, the champions
manager.
Members of the Tunney camp still
were balloting One-eyed's nomination
and during the deadlock the noted
gatecrasher was given parking space
where he could scheme how to get in
side the Yankee Stadium without even
paying the tax on complimentary
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-13
WASHINGTON PADDLERS
HOST TO VISITING CLUBS

Seven canoe clubs of the Middle At
lantic section have filed entries for the
Washington Canoe Club open regatta
which will be held above Key Bridge to-
morrow afternoon, starting at o'clock
Tuscarora Canoe Club of Bellville
N. j.: Young Mems Association of Bris-
tol. N. j.; Philadelphia Canoe Club of
Philadelphia, and Maryland Swimming
Club of Baltimore viii send experienced
squads Washington Canoe Club, Po-
tomac Boat Club and Old Dominion
Boat Club OF Alexandria are the local
organizations to be represented
Thirteen events are listed, including
six senior and the same number of jun
ior racing events and senior fitting
tourney.