davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
Through the Static

Mother Goose opens this evening s program from station WTIC, Hart ford. at 6:02 o'clock with several fairy stories for the children. She Is followed at 6:15 by the historical feature-Did You know?-and news bulletins At 6.36 the Hotel Bond trio will present dinner concert consisting entirely of the works Of Tschaikovsky. the Russian com pos CT. Baseball scores will be broadcast at 6;5o.
 Lionel Kennedy and his orchestra will be on the air at seven o'clock to offer a program of dance novelties. which will be followed by presen- tation by kranklyn Baur and Vaughn de Leath. At s3n a program of gypste songs will be offered by
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

speaker in . special broadcast at l:l5 tomorrow afternoon from sta. tion WTIC, Hartford. The famous flying governor of the Nutmeg state will be heard in an address on How to Sell Connecticut, which he will give before the members of the Hartford Advertising club. He will be introduced by Mayor Walter E. Patterson of Hartford. Governor Trumbull has talked several times from WTlC. and only a few weeks ago took part in nationwide presentation.
 Henry Burbig. we'll known author and comedian. will present an origi- nal burlesque on The Kids Last Fight as special feature of the program which vii be broadcast over the Columbia system this eve- ming at S:30. Burbig has recently signed up as an exclusive artist for present each week his own parody version of some famous poem or story His burlesque of The Kids Last Fight will be preceded by . straight dramatic reading of the same work by G. Underhill Macy. WOR heads the chain for this broad cast.
 Vachel Lindsay, ranked among the greatest living American poets, is scheduled to read one of his own best known works as a part of the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

3o3-WBZ. SpFingtseld-seO l:3o-Larry Brier's orchestra S:lo-Rhythms
 s:00-Time; news bulletins s:bs-MAC forum s:lo-Weatherman: agricultural
 reports
 S:30-Wil Provost and Fred Wade s:%S-Dinner music s:ls-Temperature, baseball scores,
 chimes
 7:08-Program
 7:30-Roxy's gang 8:30-Concert s:oo-Edison program s:1o-Real Folks 1o:oO-Time; baseball scores fe:Os-Laura Laurenti and artists le:3o-Sportogram; temperature 1e:3s-Irving Guys Troubadours l1:00-Weatherman; II: news bulletins i1:os-Irving Guys Troubadours ll:30-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

14o-WABC, New Ork-&SO 5:00-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon. food
 talk
 x:30-Closing market prices S:lJ-Helen Nugent, Raymond Hunter and trio s:3o-Duke Ellington's orchestra 7:0o-Charles W. Hamp-Thirty Minutes of Sunshine 7:3e-Herbert's entertainers o;ee-Ltttmann's entertainers s:3e-Hsrees of Aviation s:06-Internatienal hour ls:0e-Miracls program lO:S0-14ntimental music l1:6e-Paramount hotel orchestra 11:30-Pancho's orchestra l9:ot-Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
43s-WOR, Newark-7lO

433-WOR. Newark-7lO s:oO-The Psychology of Recrea- tion-Dr. Ernest LeRoy Baker S:30-This Week in Aviation
 Sloane Taylor
 b:le-George Whiting, songs ootiights-Oliver M. Saylor e:00-Time
 s:0l-Salvatore Virzi, pianist 1:lS-Newscasting s:e0-Sports talk s:10-Concert ensemble 7:0o-Time; Uncle Don 7:30-Current events 7:5e-Chimes
 s:oo-Musical vignettes s:30-Couriers S:00-Magaxine hour e:30-Daguerreotypes 10:00-Ssrgei Kotlarsky and Ma thilde Harding-violin and piano 10:3o-NiSht Club Romance ll:oo-rime! news bulletins; weath- CT report 11:0S-Organ recital-Emil Nelazco l1:30-Hotel Astor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

Soo-WTIC, Hartfoed-sOO s:eo-summary of program t:o3-Nother Gooee-Besse l..
 Taft
 s:lS-Did You Know? t:s0-News Bulletins s:30-Emil Heimberger's trio s:yS-Hasehall scores 7:o0-MaFtin and Grinold 7:3o-Station WCAC will broadcast on this frequency until : o'clock s:oo-The Voice from NEG studios s:3o-dypsies from NEG studios S:3o-John Philip Sousa and his
 band 1o:3o-Empire Builders-Special ad- dren by Vachel Lindsay l1:oe-OrEan recital ll:So-Nevs bulletins
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

Lieut. Commander John Philip 6ousa. after an intense study ot broadcasting band music. is dsvslop- ing radio band technique, soms application of which will be ahown when he is heard this evening at s:So over the N. B. c. chain. Sousa
 is known throughout the world aa . musical scientist. He has written three books. dealing with the violin. trumpet and drum. that shows the depth. of hts consideration of the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

sclsnNfic stds te msste as wea . n artistic penihtltttsA Ths pseefan this evening will include such-oesnpo.
 alton as Souae bsiisves will tss& present his great band to his vast
 audience. The concert will bs heard
 through . coast to coast network. Bert Acosta. who is conducting . series of lectures on Aviation for tho I.aynnan every Wednesday evsning a4
 e:15 over station WoR wtll 70 ea the air s minutes earlier beginning Wednesday. June IS.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
sas-wNYC, Ncw York-s7o

S1s-WNYC, New York-57O 4:50-Nita Novi. accordionist S:16-Market high spots S:20-Civil Service openings S:3S-Boys Life Saving Dramalogue Norman J. Miller s:o0-Elementasy German lessons ". H. Berlitz s:30-Advanced German lessons V. H. Berlitz e:tS-Information for motorists 7:00-Winning Under a Handicap Mrs. Louise Odencrantz 7:.S-CfNc information; tide tables 7:36-Time; police alarms; baseball scoreA
 7:4s-Persona service-David Git ron
 7:SS-The Radio Teacher of Speech-Prof. Richard E. Mayne s:1S-Piano recital s:.s-Weather forecast: time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
le''il 4N{ W 54&

S:30-Dance music
 s:OO-Studio frolic
 9:3O-Half hour with Chicago
 dance orchestras 10:O0-Concert orchestra 10:30-Jimmy Green and his orch.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

special broadcast to be heard at s:3O this evening over the N. B. c. System. Lindsay will read one of his own poems dedicated to Glacier Na- tional park and Dad Pickard, noted radio mountaineer. will be heard in an unique selection of typical, old time songs.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

The regular evening sports talk by Fred Bendell through station WOR. which has been going on the air at 5:50 has been shifted to 6:e0 every day except Saturday. On Saturday it will be broadcast at $50.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

30o-WDBM. Chica9u-:.O 1:h0-studio orchestra and Barton church organ
 7:51-DinnAr dance with Terrace Garden and College Inn orchestras S:55-f3asAbaIl review s:00-Musical comedy memories
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
344-WENR. Chit.ago-s.O

344-WENR. Chta1@R.O 6:"o-The Air Juniors-a children's hour
 S:15-The Farmers Farmer l2:n0-The Musical Checkerboard 17:30-Mike and Herman 12:5n-atudio Gossip 1:nh-DX Air Vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

l1:30-Pancho's orchestra
 s7S-WGY, Schenectady-7sO 6:0O-Stock reports; produce mar
 ket- report; news items 6:25-Baseball scores
 6:3O-Time; dinner music 6:55-Eye Health talk
 7:O0-Dinner music 7:10-Conservation talk 7:25-Baseball scores
 7:30-Blackjack. episode nine s:00-The Voice from NEG studios s:3O-Gypsies from NEG studios s;30-John Philip sousa and his
 band from NEG studios 1o:3O-Empire builders from NEG
 studios 1l:oo-National Grand Opera com
 pany
 est-WHAM, ROchestcr-115O 6:45-Stock quotations 7:00-Tome: Canadian mining
 stocks
 7:50-News casting
 S:3O-Concert from NEG studios 9:0O-Thomas A. Edison 9:30-Real Folks 1O:00-On Wings of Song 1O:30-Studio program Understanding about everything 1l:O5-Sam Smith and his Cavaliers 12:o0-Radiogram; government
 weather forecast
 4Si-WEAF, New ork-SSO 5:O0-Fallon's orchestra 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs 6:00-Sports talk 6:16-Black and Gold orchestra 6:55-Baseball scores 7:OO-Pollock's orchestra 7:30-Liquidating the War-James G. Mcdonald 7:45-Wotan Zoellner. violinist s:O0-The Voice
 s:30-Gypsies
 s:30-Sousa' band 1o:30-Empire builders 11:00-Opera-Der Freischutz music
 SSS-WJZ, New YOrk-76O 5:0O-Talk-Harold McAnepy 5:15-Stock quotations. financial statement. cotton prices 5:30-Summary of programs 6:OO-Palais dor orchestra 6:l5-Books-Tom Mason 7:00-Time; baseball scores 7:05-South Sea Islanders-strinE
 ensemble
 7:30-Roxy and his gang s:30-Concert orchestra 9:00-Orchestra s:30-Real Folks 1O:00-Caroline Andrews. soprano;
 Philip Steele. baritone; string en-
 semble 1O:30-Siry's orchestra l1:OO-Slumber music 3O6-KDKA, East Pittsburgh-SSO 6:00-Time: studio orchestra 6:30-William Penn orchestra s:55-Baseball scores: chimes 7:00-Sunny Meadows 7:30 to 10:00-Same as WIZ 10:01-strawberry Festival 10:3o-William Penn orchestra 11:00-Same as WIZ 12:O0-Weather; baseball scores
 2S3-WBAL, Balttnore-1O6O 6:0O-Salon orchestra 7:00-Music
 S:O0 to 10:00-Same as WIZ 10:0o-Special program 11:00-The Pattersons
 c73-WPG, Atlantic City-l1o0 5:30-Organ recital 5:45-News flashes s:00-Base ball scores S:Oo-Dinner music S:30-Time: Honolulu duo S:45-Pla ylet-Another Way out 9:0o-Studio program 9:15-Traymore orchestra -Winegar's Pennsylvanians 10:30-Studio program 11:o0-Time: Dobknis orchestra 11:3o-Silyer Slipper orchestra 1o:0O-Peikin ensemble
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17
MONDAY

Easeera nsytsht saving Time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

432-NLW. Cincinnati-7OO S:3o-Woodwind ensemble s:ao-Tea Time tunes s:3o-Live stock reports s:4o-Poily and Anna, the glad girls
 7:e0-Alvin Roehr's orchestra 7:30-Dinner music 7:SS-Baseball scores; weather an- ,nouncement
 l:oo-Training Teachers-Dr. L. Collins
 S:1s-Johnny Hamp's Kentucky 0eFenaders s:3o-Concert from NEG studios S:oo-The Professor S:1S-Ye Olde Time Singers s:3o-Real Folks from NEG studios lo:00-Orchestra 1f:oo-Entertainment 11:3o-Hsuer's dance orchestra
 12:00-WLW hour 1:60-Johnny Ramps Kentucky serenaders
 1:3o-versatile Entertainers .:oo-Sign off
 331-WJAR. PrOvidence-S0O s:15-News flashes a:35-Musical program s;3o-Weather bureau report s:35-sam silverman's orchestra 7:0o-Dinner music from Nara gansett hotel ':3o-Musical program 7:55-Baseball scores s:0o-The Voice from NEG stuios s:3o-GypNes from NEG studios 3:30-John Philip sousa and his band 10:30-Empire builders 11:oo-News flashes; baseball
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

ea . desrstsp. woR Y the key sts- ton for the bs soadcast.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-17

WEEI, Boston 5:O0-Vacation ensemble 5:3O-Indians 6:0O-Rig Brother club 6:3O-News despatches 6:4O-Big Brother club 7:O0-Musical program 7:30-The Pilgrims S:o0-The Voice from NEG studios S:30-Gypsies from NEG studios 9:30-John Philip Sousa from NEG studios builders from NEG studios and flying forecast despatches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

POli's-"Animal Crackers with the
Marx Brothers, at Sis pm.
BeIascO-Fay BANTER in Passion:
of Jealousy" at $3.50 pm.
Gayety-"Soc Maids" burlesque,
al AIS and 8:15 pm.
RizIto-"Big News" talking picture
at 1850 am, ESQ, $50, $50, 7:5O and
$50 pm.
Earle Richard Barthelmess in Young
Nowheres," at 1885 am, 40, S:45r
$40, 1850 and 9:55 pm.
R-K-O Keith's--Betty Compson in
Street Girl" second week., at 1l:2C
AMI, J 80, 3;45. $50, 7:10 and s;25 pm.
COIumbia-"why Bring That Up?'
with Moran and Mack. at l1:l0 am,
lis, 800, 5s25, T:30 and 9:35 pm.
MetrOpOIitan-"The Greene Murder
Case" with william Powell, at 12:45.
2:35, 4:25, Clio, 8 and $50 pm.
Palace-"So This Is College" at
1885 am, 2, 4:30. 7:15 and GAS pm.
Fox-"Big Time" with Lee Tracy.
at l1:45 am, -2:30. 4:45, 8 and lo;l5
pm.
AmbaSSador-"Th Dance of Life" at
5:25, TBS and $3.50 pm.
TivOIi--"HiS Glorious Night" at 2:25,
4:l0, 6, 7:45 and 9:35 pm.
Central-"His Glorious Night con-
tinuous from IL am. to IL pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
EXPERT OPINION
ON GASOLINE COST
Bureau of Standards Direc.
tor Sees Prices Tor "Pre-
MUM" Seldom Justified.

3"Prices paid for premium gasoline
are seldom justified by the results oh.
tanned" George *. Burgess, director o.
the Bureau of Standards, has replied
in request for information on the So
called ehigh test gasolines made BY
the American Automobile Association
It was announced today.
That motorists who blindly accept the
"snti-knock" gaSolines may be wasting
the extra money they pay for such fuel
and increasing the cost Of operation OF
their car without a commensurate gain
Ntn efficiency in their machine is DR.
Burgess view.
AS a matter of fact. DR.. Burgess
holds, the "high-test" gasolines do not
give as much mileage per gallon as the
ordinary fuel in Summertime.
Cold weather, however, the Bureau. of
Standards holds, reveals advantages in
"anti-knock" fuels, such as easier start
ing and better engine performance.
Result Of Recent Tests.
Recent tests have been made at the
bureau to determine the relative values
of ordinary gasoline and the premium
brands. The tests have shown that
gravity no longer is an indication of
the volatility OF the fuel, despite the
fact that q large amount OF the fluid
fuel Is sold today on that basis. The
bureau devised apparatus to permit the
grazing of automobile fuels as to their
performance under ordinary engine
conditions.
would give the motorists some infor-
nation about volatility" the bureau an
nounces.
The bureau states, on the subject Of
"anti-knock" fuels:
In general 1t should be emphasized
that there is very little to be gained
by the use of anti-knock gasoIines in
cars which do not knock when ordinary
gasoline is used. No increase in mile
age OF benefit in performance is to be
expected under these conditions. On
the contrary, q fuel which knocks APP
preciably in q given engine will give
than one which does not knock"
"High-Test Gasoline" Discussed.
OF 'high-test" gasOlines the bureau
says:
IN Summer weather there is prac-
ticaIly nothing to be gained by the use
of high-test gaSolineS. In fact, one Is
liable to secure less mileage per gallon
with the more volatile gasoline under
these conditions. In cold weather the
more volatile or h1gh-test, gasolines
will give appreciably easier starting and
less crank-case dilution and possibly
better engine performance also, partic-
uIarly in the warming-up period. In
general, the prices paid for premium
gasolines are seldom justified by the re-
suits obtained"
The. information on the subject was
obtained by the District division Of the
A. A. A. in response to numerous re-
quests from members for information
on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
MADE COLLEGE CHIEF.
Rev. r. ]. Eichhorn Becomes Pres
ident of canisius at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, November 9 (F9.-
At SO years of age Rev. Rudolph j.
Eichhorn, s. j., became president of
Canisius College wednesday and became,
at the same time, one of the youngest
college presidents in the United States
Without ceremony of any kind. he ar
rived here in the afternoon, and took
over his new duties at once.
Father Eichhorn will succeed Rev.
Peter r. Cusick, s. j., who has beer
Canisius president since July, 1928 and
who will leave Buffalo Saturday to be-
come treasurer of woodstock College
the Jesuit Seminary at woodstock, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
District of Columbia.

district or Columbia.
THE EARLE-I3th and e streets NV.
RIALTO-Ninth near @ NV.
ANIBASSAD@R-1Sth and Col I'd. NV.
APOLLO-624 HI street ne.
AVENUE GRAND-645 Pa. ave. sc.
CENTRAIl-Ninth street.
AVALON--COnn. ave. and Mckinley.
COLONY-Georgia ave. and Farragut.
HONIE-1230 C street ne.
i TIVOLI-l4th and Park I'd. NV.
YORK-GeOrgia ave. and Quebec NV.
| STANTON--515 C street ne.
HAPPYLAND-1O2O 9TH street NV.
Maryland and Virginia.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Md.
OPERA HOUSE-Leesburg. Va.
RECREATION HALL-Indian Head.
Md.
REPUBLIC THEATER-AnnapOlis Md.
UNIVERSAI-Shady Side, Md.
MARYLAND-Freder Md.
TOME SCHOOL-P0rt Deposit, Md.
MARADA-St. MichaeIS, Md.
BETHESDA-Bethesda. Md.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Md.
STATE-Westminste Md.
Observation-Disclosures Md.
PALACE-Frostburg, Md.
JEFFKRSON-Char lotsesviIIe, Va.
COLONIAL-Wincheste Va.
STRAND-Staunton, Va,
MASONIC-CIlftOn Forge, Va.
OLIVER-Crewe, Va.
COLONIAI~-Frederic Va.
VIRGINIA-Harrisonburg, Va.
| REGAL~-Urbanna. Va.
TOWN EIALE4-Trappahannock, Va.
WEISS. Emporia, Va.
RrTZ-Chatham, Va.
| RELEE-Relee, Va.
NEW--WOodstocL. Va.
STRAND-Strasburg Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

The Gold Ticket Midnight Premiere Tonight
| ut 12 o'clock. All Seats for This Premiere.
only. Reserved. Tickets Sale Now-5Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
TREASURY ARRANGES
FOR NEW INCINERAT0 OR
Third Burner Obtained for Destruc-
ton of Worthless
panar

Anew incinerator has been purchased
by the Treasury Department for use by
the loans and currency division at q
cost Of $2,64& and viii be installed i'm
mediately in the S0-called auditors
building. The incinerator contract went
to c.. w. Forsberg of this city, who
presented the lowest Of four bids.
This will be the third incineratoT
used by the Treasury In the destruc-
ton Of useless paper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
GAMES ARE SOUGHT
BY SHIPLEY MIDGETS

HYATTSVIILE, Md, April H.
Shipley MidgetS, named in honor of II
Burton Shipley, University of Maryland
coach, are seeking base ball games with
teams in this section, the average age
Of whose members Is Is years.
Ralph Sterling is manager of the
team, and Vernon (Fiddles) Holland
shortstop, is captain. Other players
include Bill McReynolds, Jack O'Hare
Junior Bealor, pitchers; Ted Glascoe
catcher; Charley Guide, first baseman
Curley Byrd, jr., second baseman; Ralph
McMichaels, third baseman; Coleman
Headley, Martin Walker, Warren Kid
well and Herb Davis, outfielders.
Games are bling listed for the Ship
leys by Curley Byrd, jr., at Berwyn
1921.
Hiser's All Stars have arranged prac-
tice base bah game with Pierce A. C. of
Hyattsville Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
at Riverdale Park. Marosy, America.
Bladen and Fenwick will alternate on
the mound for the All Stars with Reeley
and Belt catching.
Manager Bill Walton of the Pierce
A. G. nine has called practice for the
team Saturday afternoon at o'clock on
the Hyattsville High diamond. Making
up the team are Hamilton, Small, Stink
man, Haney and Estes, pitchers; Troy
and Robinson, catchers; Williams,
Hamel, Nees, James, Chase and West,
indelders, and Fowler, McNey, Keir
and Walton, outfielders. Manager Wal
ton is booking games with unlimited
class teams having diamonds. Address
him at Is Maple avenue, Hyattsville, or
telephone Hyattsville IT'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ oSTON, April 11.-New England
today had half Of the eight
national amateur boxing cham
pions Of 1929 within her Dor
ders and the others were well
scattered about the country, Grand
Rapids, Mich, providing two and
Buffalo, N. Y, and Los Angeles one
each.
135-pound crown for the second con-
secutive time.
The other seven title-winners, with
possibly one exception, probably would
have returned home defeated TINS year
LII the 1928 champions, most OF whom
fought for the American Olympic team
at Amsterdam, had been able TO DIS
regard the purse-stirring call OF the
professional ring.
The possible exception was Martin
.Zuniga of Los Angeles, who won the
126-pound title. This youth, clever
two-fisted battler, gained the final
round in the 1928 tournament, which
served as the Olympic tryouts, but drew
the wrong end of a decision.
The Grand Rapids champions, James
Kerr, the 112-pound winner, and Mar
tin Levandowski, victor in the u.s.
pound climax, have performed in at
least two previous tournaments, in
which they were eliminated in the
trials.
In the New England delegation o1
title holders are Albion Holden of Provi-
dence, r. T., final winner in the 49,
pound division; Leslie Baker of Boston,
the 147-pound winner, who showed but
little Of the ring skill of Tommy Lown
of New York, the previous champion;
Ray Lopez of Boston, who gained his
16O-pound crown as the result of an in
territorial foul, and Elmer Howard oi
New Haven, Conn, who won the right
to sit on the heavyweight throne which
George Hoffman. of New York vacated
when he turned professional on the eve
of the Olympic boxing teams departure
for Holland.
Howard was forced to box under the
colors of a Philadelphia club of which
he holds an Amateur Athletic Union
card, because the athletic authorities Of
his home state refuse to classify boxers
as amateurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
YANKS ARE FR|SKY
AS OPENING NEARS
Show Their Hitting Power in
Routing Birmingham, With
Gehrig Leading.

BY the Associated Press.
IN BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April II.
- The nearer they get to home
and the start of the major
H. league season, the better the
Yankees look
They cut loose with some of their
real big time hitting against the Biz
mingham Barons yesterday pounding
three pitchers for Is hits and 10 runs.
Lou Gehrig provided the major part
of the fireworks with long homer in
the second and a triple in the ninth
Babe Ruth confined his efforts to
singles.
BOSTON, April IL CP).-The Red
Sox returned home today with only a
serieS with the Braves between them
and the opener of the regular season.
The squad is in excellent condition
with two exceptions. Pitcher Horace
Lisenbee is suffering from sore arm
and Pitcher Eddie Carroll is recupe-
rating from an attack of tonsilitis.
TULSA, Okla, April II CR-A
home run by rookie outfielder, Tom
jenkins, clinched victory for the st.
Louis Browns over the Tulsa Oilers
yesterday and showed Herb Cobb,
dIlUtIleT TeCTult, Is ABOUT IGdOy luz Tic
big show. He let the oilers down with
one hit in four innings.
SHREVEPORT, La, April II Cp).-
The Detroit Tigers are on their way
north with disastrous training seas
on behind them. They wound up the
southern trip yesterday by taking
another pasting from Pittsburgh, 10 to
6.
1t was reported today that the Tigers
are seeking Mark Koenig from the
Yankees, or Bill Hunnefield from the
White Sox to fill in the gap at short
stop.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April HOP
With George Grant and Walter Miller
scheduled as pitchers for the flrst
game, the Cleveland Indians come into
town for two-game series with the
Birmingham club today and tomorrow.
They deserted their New orleans
camp last night on the trek north for
the opening game with the Detroit
Tigers at Dunn Field Tuesday.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April IL up.
Grady Adkins, the Arkansas butcher
boy." is ready to go and manager Lena
Blackburne of the White SoX is glad.
Yesterday Blackburne sent Adkins
against the Louisville club with in
structions to go the nine route If able.
Adkins was able as indicated by the
five hits given the Colonies.
The White Sox travel to Terre Haute
today for game with the Three-Eye
League club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-11
K. OF C. BOXERS AIM
TO SECURE REVENGE

knights Of Columbus boxers will
strive to avenge a trimming suffered
earlier in the season at the hands of
Jewish Community Center when the
teams meet tonight in the Center gym.
There will be six bouts on the program,
which will start at 8 o'clock.
Feature tits carded are those between
Mike Tardugno of the Center and
Nevin Barber of the Caseys in the 1866
pound class and Jocko Miller of the
Center and Leo Coveleskie of the
Caseys in the 135-pound division.
Neither Tardugno nor Barber has been
defeated locally
Shanty Hogan Of the New York
Giants and Joe Judge, Nick Altrock
and Al Schacht Of the Washington
base ball team are scheduled to attend.
The program:
112 pounds-Jee Lazarus q. C. CO. VS..
lls DogndsIJoe Lesser q. C. CO. VS.. Ray
i2s pounds--iEike Tardugno u. C. c. VS..
l'e is poundslJ ockS miller u. C. c. VS.
147 -pounds-Gus Mirman u. C. CO. vs.
81 l4 T., pq s.ts7, Simon q. C. CO. VS..
Referee-Capt. Harvey L. Miller. judges
Messrs. Reese and Hughes Timers-Doc
Green and Lou Little. Announcer-Jimmy
Lake,