davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-30
L0MBARD0 ACCLAIMED
BY CHICAGO AUDIENCE
Orchestra Leader Unknown Two
Years Ago, Receives P1audits
of Radio Fans.

CHICAGO [P).-The audience thas
never saw him opened the stage doors
to Guy Lombardo and his orchestra,
virtually unknown two years ago.
In acclaiming Lombardo, radio fans
popularized the little cabaret here in
which he played. Also to the man ats
the dials must go Lombardo's thanks
for a headline position on a vaudeville
circuit.
Lombardo's orchestra began as a
trio, himself, Carmen, a brother, and
Fred Kreitzer. They we're Canadians,
and their first engagements we're en-
tertaining invalid soldiers. Lebert, an
other Lombardo, joined and other mu-
sicians were added. In 1924 Lombardo
brought his organization to the United
States. In the Fall of 1927 he began
playing at a cafe here. WBBM and
WHIT broadcast his programs.
Within two years the orchestra had
won the attention of record manufac
turers and vaudeville booking Offices.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
"Grahan1

T ONCE knew a character actor In
l. tank melodrama who used to do
four or five different parts in the same
play. He was astonishingly clever in
making quick changes of costume and
makeup. but on one occasion he got
mixed UP and walked on in "Ingomar
the Barbarian" wearing Simon Le-
gree's coat and a steel helmet, the only
authentic touch in his costume being
bare legs and sandals. He had great
pride in his work and this almost broke
his heart.
This boyhood memory has haunted
me since became a radio announcer
and I wish I could forget it. The
fear hangs over me that some day I'll
get on a pair of moleskin pants and a
morning coat-f1guratively speaking
and announce that De Busy gained
10 yards and was pegged out on second
by Senator Heflin just before the ship
sank.
Everything on Menu.
While an automobile can get along
with 3 or gears, a radio announcer
ought to have at least 40 or so, and
he should be able to shift them with
lightning speed. Base ball, foot ball,
track, prize fights; symphonies, operas,
chamber music, solo performances, ava
tion. dirigibles, disasters and national
nolitical conventions are just few Of
the main headings of seasons micro
phone intake. You are always ridden
by the consciousness of millions OF
listeners, ready to snap you up on the
INSTRUMENTATION of a word, or bit OF
miSinformatton.
One becomes adept in changing
moods, the way you change neckties,
but this is not always easy. There
is always danger that you will bark
cut a symphony description in sharp
staccato, or melodize the prize fight
in soothing accents. Maybe you're an
nouncing foot ball match in the after
noon You shoot a lot Of your own
emotion on it, if you are human, and
you work up mood which is eager
tense and alert. Once you get steamed
up this way, it is not easy to get 1t Out
of your system. You fight your way
home through the crowd jam AND
have just time enough tor a hurried
dinner before going down to the studio
to announce the program OF chamber
music by the four charming WhooZiS
sisters. The sisters wear quaint Janice
Meredith gowns, of pastel colors; the
lights are soft and beautiful and rugs
and draperies are warm and soothing
in color. This ought to get the roal
of the crowd out of your head, but II
doesn't. You make a quick dash tc
the research files to get something
about this Czechoslovakian composer
the girls are going to put on. AL
sorts of odd and disconcerting things
pop into your head. You wonder
whether the Czechoslovakians ever play
foot raTI ana whether Walter StrCnl
Evening star., 1928-12-30
CALIFORNlA-TECH
GAME ON NETWORK
Coast Coast Hook-Up to Broad
cast Event Outside of Studio
for First Time.

The new permanent transcontinent-
al facilities of the National Broadcast
ing Co, win broadcast an event orig
mating outside the studios for the first
time when the University of California
Georgia Tech game in the Bowl OF
Roses at Pasadena, Calf, is broadcast
Through q coast-to-coast network Of
stations associated with the NBS system
New Year day.
Microphones will be installed for the
broadcast in the Bowl of Roses, and
special circuits will be utilized from
Pasadena to the NBC San Francisco
atudios. From that point to the trans
mitters of the associated NBC stations
che description of the game by the
three reporters, Graham McNamee,
NBC announcer; Carl Haverlin of XII.
and w. G. Munday, jr., of the Atlanta
journal and WSB, viii be carried over
the MICS regular lines.
The broadcast will begin at 4:30
o'clock eastern standard time. It will
be the first .transcontinental program
that has originated on the Pacific
Coast since Sousas Band Serenaded
Prnsident-elect Hoover election night.
n also viii be the first sports broadcast
- be carried from ocean to ocean by
permanent network lines.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

EIOSf1HbC PTNPNf GU Oy L'SO <AV"NNsSNSV . .
454.3-WEAF New York-660
1:30-Reproducers.
2:00-Biblical drama; soprano.
3:00-Dr. KraSs.
5:35-Twilight Singers.
6:00-Parade.
6:30-AcouSticonS
7:00-Werrenrath concert.
730-Theater Family.
9O0-David Lawrence.
9:l5-A K. hour.
10:15-National Light Opera.
s94.5-WJZ New York-76O
9:O0a-Children hour.
2:00-RoXy symphony concert.
3:O0-Young peoples conference.
4:00-Continent islanders.
5:30-Dr Fosdick.
6:30-Anglo Persians.
7:00-Fragments of fancy.
8:00-Melodies; magazine hour.
9:15-Jubilee Singers.
945-El Tango Romantico.
10:15-American Singers; organ.
422.s-WOR Newark-71O
-Caucasions.
00-Philharmonic Symphony.
5:00-Feature.
6:00-Musical program.
7:30-Concert orchestra.
8:30-Choir Invisible.
9:30-Playhouse.
10:30-Pipe dreams.
34S.6-WABC New York-S6O
:50a-Church services.
3:00-Symphonic hour.
4:00-Cathedral hour.
5:O0-ABC of religions.
5:30-Tenth Presbyterian Church.
800 Musical measure
705-Tucker's Orchestra.
7:30-Randall Hargreaves.
8:00-Entertainers.
8:30-Cigar program.
9:00-Two Black Crows.
10 :00-AudionS. ......'.........-
10:30-Talk on astronomy.
IL :00-Ensemble
272.6-WPG Atlantic City-1,1oO
4:30-Community recital.
5:15-Religious services.
7:00-Sunday concert.
9:15-News; concert orchestra.
0:00-Sunday evening musical.
282.8-WBAL Baltir.ore-1,o60
Church services.
3;00-Young peoples conference.
5:30-Dr. FoSdick.
6:30-Anglo Persians.
7:00-Concert orchestra.
8:00-Melodies; magazine hour.
9:15-Jubilee Singers.
9:45-Evening reveries.
256.3-WCAU PhiladeIphia-1,17O
1:15-Radio church service.
3:00-WABC programs q hours).
5:00-Jubilee Singers; church.
6:0O-OrchestraS
7:00-Booth family; pioneers.
8:00-Store program.
R:30-WABC programs (2la hours.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
HIGH SCHOOL TO HAVE
RADIO IN EVERY ROOM

SHENANDOAH, Pa. C).-The Shen-
andoah high school will have radio
In every classroom.
A main switch board is being INSTALL
ed from which a series of three wires
will be carried to each classroom, audi
torium and gymnasium. Teachers are
to be furnished with copies of educa-
tional programs and during certain
hours of the day they may, by press
ing button, tune in on subjects appro-
pirate to their class work.
The microphone attachment is being
placed in the office of the superintend-
ent and principal.
The work is being financed by the
Shenandoah Rotary Club
Evening star., 1928-12-30
The Questions.

The Questions.
will receiver design change in any
revolutionary way in the near future?
Is a frequency band OF 10 kilocycleS
necessary for good tone quality? Is
high-grade .eceiver of today liable to
be obsolete tomorrow?
Radio has become standardized 70
such an extent and the conditions un-
der which radio must operate have pe-
come so firmly fixed that the chances
of outstanding change. in receiver de-
sign are exceedingly remote: There are
always those who wait for the ultimate
receiver; who expect revolutionary
changes are just around the corner.
There are some no doubt, who expect
this in radio. However, If one looks
back over the developments OF the last
four years, he finds scarcely any out
standing change in circuit design, the
only great improvement being made in
the matter of power supply.
The broadcast band has been deh-
nitely fixed by the radio commission,
and there is no possibility OF its being
extended either up or down, lnaSmuch
as other important services have given
rise to the rest of the available wave
lengths. The separation of the broad
cast channels has been fixed definitely
at 10 kilocycles. Experience has shown
that a cutting down of this width calls
for ultra Selectivity with its consequent
sacrifice of tone quality, and an exteq-
sion of this width produces broad
ness of tone that makes station selec-
tion impossible. The auoiofrequanoy
band required for good speech and mu-
sic reproduction has been fixed at 5000
cycles as the utmost for practical pur-
poses.
Any receiver, therefore. designed to
cover the broadcast band, to allow the
selection of various stations in this
band and to allow natural reproduction
of music and speech will be standard
for years to come. Improvements in
mechanical and electrical details and
style of cabinets will be offered from
time to time, Of course, but if appa-
ratus Is well built and cabinets neatly
designed such receivers will be up To
G1He teR many years 10 come.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

S.00-ArungCOn tlne signals.
0:05-Weather Bureau reports.
22S.9-WOL-1310
(American Broadcasting Coz.
:00a-Watch Tower service.
IL :00a-Service of the Foundry M. E.
Church; Rev. Frederick B.
Harris will preach. Special
music by the church quartet.
Decentralization hour
3:00-Song service from Full Gospel
Tabernacle.
5:00-Program by Christian Science
Parent Church.
5:30-Sacred song service.
800 to 9:00-Wardman Park Concert
Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a--Musical clock.
9:55a-Stock market letter
0:00a-Household chat by Peggy Clarke.
Observation-Disclosures period.
10:55a-Stock market summary.
IL :00a-Helpful hints to parents.
11:10a-Advertisers period.
2O5.4-WJSv-146O
Independent Publishing Coz.
730-Ladies' choir.
8:15-Ethel Brown, pianist
8:45-Request program.
9:00-Speech.
9:30-Bethany Four.
10:00-David Martin, baritone.
4759-WMAL-630
washington Radio Forum).
10 :00a-Watch Tower service.
3:00-Symphonic hour &C. B. s..
4:00-Cathedral hour &C. B. 81.
5:00-Vesper song service.
5:30-Service of the Tenth Presby-
terian Church of Philadelphia
&C. B. 81.
8:30-La Palma program &C. B. 81.
9:00-Majestic hour, with Moran and
Mack &C. B. S).s
10:00-DeForest program &C. B. 81.
l0:30 to 1:00-"Plumbing the Depths
of Space" by DR.. S. B. Mich
olson
Early Program Tomorrow.
1900 to 12:45-Luncheon concert.
315.6-WRC-950
(National BroadcaSting Coz.
II :00a-Service from First UniverSalist
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Two Join Staff of WLW.

Norman Sweet, former chief an
nouncer at WHAS, Louisville, and
Robert Brown, formerly of WGR, Buff
falo, have joined the staff of WLW,
Cincinnati. Since its use Of $4,000
watts, WLW has been planning its pro-
grams to meet the desires of a national
audience.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
CONGRESSMEN ON AIR.

A special New Year program partici-
pated in by more than score of
members of Congress will be broadcast
Tuesday night by WJSV.
A musical program will precede the
New Year greeting from the members
of Congress. This will start at 7:30
o'clock and the speeches will begin at 8.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

1:O0-Blble students.
3:00-Organ recital.
CENTRAL.
293.9--KYW Chicago-1,02O
8:00-Melodies; magazine hour.
9:15-Father Pernin; orchestra.
10 0:00-Adventures.
10:15-WeSt End party.
416.4-WGN-WLIB Chicago-72O
9:15-A K. hour
10:l5-Dixie program; porters.
11:15-R. H. LIS Air Line.
IL :45-WGN Dance Orchestra.
447.5-WMAQ Chicago-67o
8:oO-Sunday Evening Club.
10:15-Auld Sandy; Talk.
IL :00-Amos- ANDY; musicians.
IL 1:40-Concert orchestra.
42S.s-WLW Cincinnatl---70O
10 :5Oa-Church services.
3:00-Young peoples conference.
5:30--Dr. Fosdick.
6:30-Anglo-Persians; orchestra.
7:15-Church services.
8:l5-Magazine hour.
9:l5-Gembox hour.
TAM-WEAR Cleveland-1,07O
2:00-Afternoon concert programs.
5:30-Twilight voices.
6:00-Parade: ACQUISITIONS.
7:00-Orchestra
7:30-Theater Family.
8:45-Songs.
9:15-A. K hour.
10:15-National Light Opera.
11:15-Dance music 134 hours).
398.8-WCX-WJR Detroit-750
:00a-Church services.
6:00-Orchestra; Persians.
7:00-VeSper services.
7:30-Sermonet; Financiers.
S:00-MelodieS; magazine hour.
9:15-Feature: Cotton Pickers.
0:00-Happy half hour.
0:30-Organ; Amos Andy; news.
ll:l5-Dance orchestra.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Stations to Divide Time.

A program rearrangement whereby
WHO and VOC, Davenport, which
divide time under the reallocation, will
broadcast on alternate nights has been
placed in operation. The move was
made to give each a longer continuous
period on the air.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
BOY SINGS ON AIR.
Many Letters Sent Youngster of
KVOO staff.

TULSA, Okla. (P-Melvin Wilkerson
is one of the youngest singers on the
staff of KVOO.
His appearances on the air have pro-
duced much applause in the form of
letters from listeners. Announcers refer
to him as the "red-headed song boy"
and his success is reflected in an in
creasing amount of fan mail.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
PLAN NEW FEATURE.
Eddie Cantor Heads Majestic Radio

Eddie Cantor Heads Majestic Radio
Trio.
Eddie Cantor, Julius Tannen and
Ruth Etting will start the new series
Of Majestic radio hours to be broadcast
over the Columbia Broadcasting System
beginning January s.
The new series will succeed the series
in which Moran and Mack, the 1.-TWO
Black Crows" were featured. A number
oE dramatic stars already have been
engaged for the new programs.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
RADIOS MAJOR FEATURES
TODAY.

1ODA1s
5:30-Dr. Fosdick; "Overcrowded
Life" - WIZ, WBZ, WBAL,
WLW, WHAM.
5:3O-Tenth Presbyterian Church
of Philadelphia; New Year
Sermon - WABC, WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN, WFBL, WMAK,
WAS, WADC, WKRC, WGHP,
WMAQ, Wink, WMAL, WLBW.
6:00-Parade; New Year Con-
cert - WEAF, WEEI, VITO,
WAR, WTAG, WCAE, WCSH,
WIFI, WRC, WGY, WGR,
WTAM, WWJ, WHAS, WSM,
WBT, WGN.
6:30-Anglo Persians; Oriental
Selections-WJZ, WBz, WBAL,
KDKA, WLW, KYW, WJR.
815-Magazine Hour; Milton
Royle, speaker WIZ, WBz,
WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR,
WLW, KYW.
10:15-Nationa Light opera;
rip Van Winkle"-WEAF,
WIFI, wGY, WTAM, WHAS,
WSB, WRC.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS
Programs prepared

IS. Scheduled for Eastern standard time
305.9-KDKA Pittsburgh-9S0
II :00a-Church services.
6:00-Orchestra; Anglo o-Persians.
7:00-Evening services.
8:00-MelodieS; magazine hour.
9:15-Jubilee Singers.
9:45-El Tango Romantico.
260.7-WHAM Rochester-1,150
:30a-Church services.
5:30--Dr. Fosdick
6:30-Fireside Forum.
7:00-Travelogue
8:00-Melodies magazine hour.
9:15-Jubilee Singers; El Tango.
S79.5-WGY Schenectady-79o
IL :OOa-Church services.
4:00-Dr. Cadman.
5:30-Violinist; parade.
6:30-Acousticons; concert.
7:3O-Theater Family.
9:00-D. Lawrence; A. K. hour.
10:15-National Light Opera.
272.6-WLWL New York-1,1OO
3:15-K. of C. forum.
8:00-Church services.
302.S-WBZ Springfield-99O
:30a-Church services.
5:30-Dr. Fosdick.
6:30-Persians; fragments.
7:30-Doris Kreinin.
8:00-Melodies magazine hour.
9:15-Michael Ahearn; Ell Tango
10:16-.Sports:. hockey game.
SOUTHERN.
405.2-WSB Atlanta-740
7:00-Orchestra.
8:OO-Melodies; Theater Family.
9:00-D. Lawrence; A. K. hour.
10:15-National Light Opera.
1l:15-Concert.
277.6-WBT Charlotte, ,OSO
II :0Oa-Church services.
3:00-Young peoples conference.
4:00-Dr. Cadman.
600-Parade
7:30-Church services.
8:30-Studio program.
9:00-D. Lawrence: A. K. hour.
'l0:15-Organ program.
365.6-WHAS Louisville-82O
Church services.
4:00-Dr. Cadman.
5:30-Choral evensong; parade.
7:30-Theater Family.
8:00-Melodies; Theater Family.
9:00-D. Lawrence: ensemble.
l0:15-National light opera.
46I.3-WSM NashviIle-65O
4:00-Dr. Cadman.
8:00-Melodies; church services.
9:15-A. K. hour.
10:15-Musical program.
270.1-WRVA Richmond-1,11O
IL :00a-Church services.
800 Evening services.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Radio Answers

Representative questions are selected
each week from the queries of radio
fans and will be answered collectively
through this series by leading radio en-
gineers. In this way most accurate and
authoritative solutions to everyday radio
prcblems are assured.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Early Program Tomorrow.

Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45a-Tower health exercises IN.
B. c..
8:00a-Federation morning devotions
On. B. CO.
8:15a-Parnassus Trio IN. B. c.
30a-Cheerio IN. B. c..
8:50a-ParnassuS Trio IN. B. c..
9:00a-United States Navy Band.
10:00a-Dr. Royal S. Copeland hour
IN. B. c..
10:30a-The Blue Birds IN. B. c..
11:15a-Radio Household Institute IN.
B. c..
II :30a-CharleS Premmac and Kennedy
Freeman IN. B. Co..
II :45a-Studio program IN. B. c..
IL noon-ParnasSus Trio with Joseph
Keyser, baritone IN. B. Co..
12:45-"Bridge for Beginners" by Mrs.
John Munce, jr.
1:00-New Madrillon Trio from Ma
drillon Restaurant.
1:15-"A Look at the Farm Year
1929" by w. M. Jardine, Secre-
tary of Agriculture IN. B. c..
1:30-NeW Madrillon Trio.
2:O0-Studio program IN. B. c..
2:15-LaSalle String Quartet IN.
B. c..
3:15-Studio program IN. B. c..
Evening star., 1928-12-30
25s.5-WWvA Wheeling-1,1sO
CENTRAL.

10:35a-Church services.
1:00-Bible students.
3:00-Organ recital.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1923
right pm
otherwise indicdtedJ
LOCAL STATIONS

Church; Rev. Frederick Per-
kinS, pastor, will preach.
1:30-Peerless Reproducers IN. B. c..
2:0o-Roxy Symphony concert IN.
B. Co..
3:00-Jewish service IN. B. c..
4:00-Special Christmas carol service
from Washington Cathedral.
5:15-South Sea Islanders IN. B. c..
5:30-Twilight voices IN. B. c..
5:55-Motion picture guide.
6:00-Stetson Parade IN. B. c..
6:30-Acousticon hour IN. B. CO.
7:O0-Od Company's program IN.
B. c..
7:30-Musical program by Mai. Ed
ward Bowes' Family from the
Capitol Theater, New York
IN. B. c..
9:00-"Our Government" by David
Lawrence.
9:15-Atwater Kent radio hour, fea-
turing Kathryn Meisle, con-
tralto, and Albert Spalding,
violinist, and Atwater Kent
Orchestra IN. B. c..
10:15-Correct time IN. B. c..
10:15-National Light Opera Co.-"Rip
Van Wrinkle" IN. B. c..
l1:15-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
434.5--NAA--69O

washington Navy Yard.
10:05a-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
10:05-Weather Bureau reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-06
SACS AND SEALS
READY TO FIGHT
FOR HIGH HONOR
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRA MENTO, oct. G.-Sacra-
Incnto and san Francisco will fight
ont the championship for the second
half of the spill. season here today.
The series will consist of three
games which viii determine whether
san Francisco automatically wins
the Pacific Coast baseball league
championship or whether the Solons
gre entitled to play the Seals in
San Francisco in post game series
60 determine the league champion-
ship,
The Seals won the first half of
the sceaon, and the Solons and Seals
tied for first place in the second
half. Should Sacramento win two
Of the three games here, both teams
viii move to Ewing Field in the
final contest for the pcnnant.
Both teams are in excellent shape
for the series. Elmer Jacobs was
expected 10 pitch for the Seals to-
day and either Lefty Vinci or
Rachach for the Solons.
Capacity crowds are expected to
attend the games, with special
trains from san Francisco carrying
Seal boosters The entire Sacramento
valley is steamed up over the series
end excursions are being planned for
many valley towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-06
Here and There
In Sport World
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 6. -
More than 100 football fans came
here in airplanes today to see the
Wisconsin-Notre Dame game.
HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 6. - Dis
agreement over payment Of salaries
was said today to be connected with
the resignation of Frank Snyder as
manager of the Houston Bluffs
Snyder resigned Immediately after
the Bluffs won the Dixie champion
ship from the Birmingham Barons.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 6. - Wis
consin's cross country team, champ
ions of the Big Ten for four CON
sccutive years, opened the 1923 sea-
son here today against Notre Dame.
The meet was the first of its kind
between the two schools.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 6. = Pre-
liminary to the Wisconsin-Notre
Dame football game here today, the
Badger crew was to meet the Lin
coin Park Boat club in a one and
quarter mile race on Lake Men
dota.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-06
Sport i NEWS
lRRAGON SCORES KNOCKOUT
IN SIXTH OVER PIMENTHAL

got in a couple Of good rights in
this frame but Payon was still miles
in front.
lrooks kept things pretty even in
the last round. lie was trying to exc
out victory with knockout but
though he landed with his right sew
cral times he was unable to disturb
Payon to any extent,
Armstrong Gets Nod
Jimmie jackson took the first
round Of the battle with Andrew
Armstrong, the threeminute tussle
providing plenty of action all the
way. Jackson used left to great
advantage in this round and showed
a good follow up with the right.
jackson continued to show the
way III the second but after getting
away TO good start in the third
his opponent rallied and from that
point on Armstrong led the battle,
two short knockdowns in the last
round. Armstrong didn t have
enough edge to be proud Of it but
Tackctt awarded him the decision.
III tHf "ltil'i Jimmie i'ulltI VI
San Diego gave Robert Pancho a
lesson in the manly art during the
first two rounds. Pancho hardly laid
Il glove on the sailor boy and took
plenty Of punishment. The third
round started along the same line
but Pancho connected with right
that Knocked Butler to the mat for
an instant. The blow followed by
n brief rally gave Pancho an even
break for the round.
Pancho outclass"d the sailor in
the last round which proved plenty
fast all the way. The best Pancho
should have been given was a draw
hut Referee Tackctt handed him Il
bouquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-06
HENDRICKS SAYS
CARDINALS WILL
EVEN Up SERIES
By JACK HENDRICKS
Manager of the Cincinnati Reds
(WriHten fer the United PrcSSl

The odds in the 1923 world s
series certainly have turned against
the National league champions, who
find themselves today with their
backs far closer to the wall than
the New York Yankees had theirs
before the contest for the baseball
championship of the world began.
| am one National league support
or, however, who refuses TO admit
that the st. Louis Cardinals are
licked II Jess Haincs turns in the
find of pitching we may reasonably
expect from him tomorrow, things
viii look lot brighter for us. If
Haines wins. think that Bill
Sherdel can beat the Yankees, no
matter who pjtchc5 for them, and
thsn the series will be tied up and
the Cards can 20 on to win
The hitting of the National lea
guers las been a decided disappoint-
mont. They might nave reached
iiPgraS during the early innings Of
Friday : disaster, when the New
York pitcher was shaky. They
chose to wait him ont, and waited
too long.
The Cardinals didn t expect to en-
counter the kind of pitching they
have had to Face, and they felt
Alexander was good for a victory
whenever lc started. When Alex
yielded, the ball club surrendered
along with him. They didn t lack
heart, however. far from it, and
thint you win find that they fight
far better when they get on their
home field.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-06
Lost and Found

LOST-Three keys on cardboard
tag. Return Press Office. 5t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-06
Cubs Lead I'm
Chicago Series

CHICAGO, Oct, g. - Youth has
shown the way to older heads in the
city series between the Chicago Cubs
and White Sox and if "old' Urban
" Red Fabcr can duplicate yester-
days feat of Ed "Young Moose"
Walsh the trailing SoX win tie up
the series in To-Day S clash.
In the first two games Of the Sc
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-06
Roper Wallops
Red FitzsimmOns
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Oct 6.-Jack
Roper gave Red Fitzsimmons 10
round drubbing in the feature bout
Of a double main event at Holly
wood Legion Stadium last night.
Roper took eight rounds and the
other two were about even.
Mike Hector and Joe Corlo2a
slugged to a draw in the other 10
rounder, Cordonza finishing strong
to even things up.
Jack Gibbs knocked out Mike
Marshic in the fifth round of their
scheduled siX-round bout. Rudy
Guyton had tine better Of Paul
Kirkman i'll the four roundcr.