New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1928, Page 18

0—Belvedere orchestra ncle Gee Bee nderbilt String trio SATURDAY. Eastern Standard Time Blanco and Francesco Catalin: NOTL — As denote Best Pro- | cms of | e Day. 920—WPCH—32¢ ntertainment England Stations Hartford—536 New 56C—WTIC, nish lessons 6:15—Hawailans ntertainer 10:30—DPianist 11—Piotti and Hardy 1ony orchestra, r Damrosch Henry Darnell, tenor Dudley, “Dead Line” t Home Party nie’s orchestra )—Circle ensemble field, baritone iacs nonious Pals, duets —WABC—309 with accordion dance circle ucker's ensemble 3i—WABC —Harry Orchest i s; weather Vi N a 1x Arts orchestra -Harold l.conard’s orchestra ndolin, tenor tion society 7:30—Harold orchestra s —Wilson and Adding, songs 5:30—To be rounced Eastern Stations 1020—WODA, Paterson—294 nn Walter, ukulele lady least 1 Sub-Arct Worcester—517 lord, serenader ’ Frolic sondoliers 0—WGCP, Newark—268 pperative program our 05—Request program k, Col. Watkins ce and the Preacher j—Hymn Fing 5—Merchants' program 5:30—Alice from Wonderland 10—WGCP Radio Revue | 1120—WAAM, Newark—208 12:30—Luncheon music 1ill_IFellmeth, sports To, be announced . Joston—1061 5= $:15 —Treble Cle o y:30—Four Toweres orchestra 860—WIP, Philadelphia—349 {1—Organ recital | Anderson dance orchestra | 6+30—Dinner gnusic —Bedtime story, roll call 9—Pepiod of music 4:45-—TInstrumental quartet England | 10:30—Art Coogan's dance orch, , Philadelphia—105 nd Boston Toronio P v club Long, tenor ng orchestra r science lectures '0 be announced 830—WOO, Philadclphia—349 on—Grand organ organ and trumpets 30—Dinner music 1100—WPG, Atlantic City—2178 §:45—Organ recital 05—Dinner music alk, Dr. William Peppard Dinner dance music —Studio program Gradtu S v Lniversl Vorcy Pearl orchestra —\iJ AR, Providence—i84 AL Willidms' orchestra Same as WTIC New York Stations WAV C—526 N pianist artet ooy Studio program 10:4 7 11—Dance orchestra i 790—WGY, Schencctady—380 ports Dinner music | 11—Dance prog 1330—WSYR, Syracuse—225 acuse dinner dance udio program S—Marian Kelley, soprano udio program 9:30—Dance music 10—Studio program | 10:15—Dance music 1070—WHAM, Rochester—280 £:45-—Dinner music Minor (] ity Serenaders v Bull, LL. B. me as WEAF —WKBW, Buffalo—3217 ual quarter hour DKA, Pittsburgh—316 = iversity address Home Radio club Concert Same as WTIC Southern Stations 610—WRC, Washington—469 Organ recita 15 WE talk fiower orchiestra 18 WTIC Iman Park orchestra WBAL, Baltimore—286 r orchestra n College Jubilee Sing- | ¢ o o as WTIC rausi 50—WiIAA, Dallas—5145 ! stra ater—288 program program W BAL, Fort Worth—500 0ol Jesson I—WSB, Atlanta—176 #chool lesson THS, Hot Springs—384 tist concert S00—WSM. Nashville—3: s WTIC 920—WHAS, neet Lonisville—; ift talk; ti Western Stations lity Girls )—Joint recital; Senor Eumenio joonMe 38 WA o soprano; flute obligatos ‘and solos ‘Hindu Religion; vio- | )—Stock, cotton, grain market 1 | BBostor dance muaic 830—WSAL, OClacinnati—361 7:30—Orchestra | 8—Cleoides *Culpepper JK:!U—HIH Billy program 19:01—From WEAF {11—Ray Miller's orchestra 111:30—Maids of Melody i 700—WLW, Cincinnati—438 7—Organist 8—Same as WTIC COSTLIEST PLAY 'Billy Evans Recounts Bopebead Stunt in 947 Games Nearly every world series has its goat as well as its hero. The 1927 cldssic was no exception to the rule. {In that event Heinie Eimmerman i was initiated into the Royal Order of Goats, i The famous Snodgrass muff of 11912 stands out as one of the fatal world series mistakes. Helnie Zim- merman’s run in 1917 was even {more ludjcrous and far more cost- ly. The/muff by Snodgrass was a physical -error, while the now his- toric run of Zimmerman from third to the home plate was a mental as well as physical slip. It so happened that I was the umpire in the series that furnished the setting for the play that made Zimmerman the goat of the serles. It will be recalled that Heinie chased Eddie Collins across the plate in an effort to retire him. 1 might add that T was just in the wake of the 90-foot dash, following the steps of Zimmerman. It was a dumb play if there ever ‘was one. There have been few costlier mistakes in baseball. Zimmerman was subjected to all kinds of ridi- cule the following day, but T have always felt that he was rather harshly treated in the matter, Not All His Fault There cdn be no doubt as to 'the mistake that Zimmerman - made in his beliet that he could catch up with Eddie Collins, a much faster man, That was mistake number gne. However, when Zimmerman re- alized he couldn’t outfoot Collins, he was ready to throw the ball to somedne and let them try to com- pléte the play. Unfortunately, there was no one covering home plate, so Heinle had to keep on goigg with his grotesque race, even after it was evident that he was being distanced. ‘With the series standing 8 games to 2 In favor of Chicago, the sixth and what proved to be the deciding iliar to those presented by WDRC, |contest, was staged at the Polo | WCAU, WICC, WODA and several | Grounds in New York. | others during the hour or so before! Chicago won the game, 4-2. Three !6 o'clock. They call them *Mer-[0f the rins were made in the | chants’ Musical Programs” and we |fourth inning of the game.. This | suppose they accomplish their pur-inning featured Zimmerman's now | pose to some extent, Short shopping | famous run. The three runs |hints are sandwiched in between |5cored in that eventful session de- phonograph selections. WDRC pre- |cided the ball game and serles. sents an interesting program each How It Happened | afternoon at 5 o'clock. The others| OGoing into the fourth {nning, |may do the same thing, but we sel- | neither team had scored, both Fa‘ |dom hear anyshing from them|ber and Benton pitching airtight | along that line, as we confine our at- | ball. The break of the game came tentions to the nearby station. in Chicago's half of the fourth, P Zimmerman started the trouble The Cities Service concert and the |With & bad throw to first on an program by the Anglo-Persians jinfleld hit by Collins, who raced to clicked, as usual, last night, There second on the error, If Helnie are two features that we'll vote for jhad only retired Collins, he would every time, whether they're adver-|have escaped the play that later tising anything or not. The music is [made him the goat of the series. of & more or less classical nature, | Joe Jackson hit a short fly to but it is not too heavy for the aver-{right fleld which was dropped by age listener. The former organiza- | Robertson, Collins racing to third on |tion leans more toward the popular, the play. Thus, two misplays paved {while the latter chooses numbers |the way for later events. |with an Oriental savor. Both were| Happy Felsch, the next batter, heard from WTIC last evening. tapped weakly to Pitcher Benton, v e who trapped Collins between third A double mixed quartet presented |and home. Feeling certain that he lan extra fine version of “Voices in|Would eventually be retired, Collins The Woods,” adapted from Ruben- |dodged hither and thither in an ef- stein’s familiar “Melody in F,” from |fort to enable the other two runners WGN, Chicago. The group also ren- |to advance to second and third before dered Victor Herbert's well known |he was retired. “Gypsy Love Song.” Both numbers| Catcher Rariden was drawn far |were of a high quality and the sta-|down the line, when Zimmerman tion came through Steadily, al-{made up his mind that he could though not as loud as we have heard !catch Collins. In such a play it |it on other occasions. was the duty of the fire baseman to | ¢« o0 rush in and cover the plate. He | We cheered heartily as Tommy |didn’t, Loughran, light heavyweight cham- | pion, successfully defended his title |against Leo Lomski at Madison Square Garden last evening. The | proceedings of the battle were re- |corded by a quick witted sports an- | nouncer at WABC, New York, which station came through with excellent | volume. Other stations did their best Ito knock WABC out of the running, |and they almost succeeded at times. | Buck O'Neil was the announcer, and his knowledge of fighting terms and |modern slang was proved to be ex- |tensive. He Kept us well posted on the progress of the game, and we found ourself getting almost as ex- |cited as the wildly cheering mob at {the ringside. The fight was a rough {one and a fast one. Loughran was | knocked down twice for the count of |approved styley |nine, in the first round, and from| This was entirely unexpected by ithen on it was a matter of deliver | Zimmerman Who rushed by Collins, and receive. The fight was consider- |1ying on the ground, much after the !ed a great one. Tommy spoke to his |fashion in which an express passcs friends at the close of the fight, al- |a freight. Ithough he neglected to mention| With hand outstretched contain- those in Greenwich, Conn, |ing the baseball, Zimmerman re- |minded you of Mercury doing his ' FIVE MORE GANES |volume, It did considerable spread- ing out, too. We tuned in during the Toronto Varsity Gra Show Boat program and we were pleased to hear the C: Busy Time Before Salling To De- fend Olympic Title, « program o |three girls are clever » down In our book among few female vocal organiza- tions to whict v listening. .ast night, we believe, was the - N A poicve, Was the feet! Boston, Jan, 7 0P—The Toronto ¥ ' varsity grads who last night won the first encounter of a two game series with the University club of Boston a2 1o 1 score will play five more ames after tonight's clash with the University club before sailing from won't miss them again if we can help it. They sang “Sam, the Old Ac- Halifax to defend their Olymple title af St. Morit ext month. n Man” and “Kiss and Make The two s in Boston mark mong others, fitting from note o note like so many bloomin’ canaries. They employ their own ar. rangements of numbers and we 1 their work. The annowncer who ke i e i S KDoat oy o Uit e o A himemely. effective, 10 OUF |1y 0y plan to put away thelr sticks 7 : % . after the Olympics. They play at S abd were Kaox. |Dunville, Ont., next Wednesday and Other stations heatd were KMOX, | JHINTS, Ot ext Weinestey Kas Saturday. On January 1S they play at Kingston, Ont., to fackle an all star Montreal team in Montreal the following night. An all star mari- ime province team will furnish op- St Louis; WHO, Des Moines; W Atlanta; WEEI Boston; WCFL, Chi “iposition at Halifax the night be- fore they sail. ' i 11—Henry Theis' orchestra ! w 870—~WCHD,, Zion—315 9—Brass quartet; mixed quartet; ce- lestial bells | 710—-WBBM, | 8:30—Organ recital; tenor; orch. [9:30—Male quartet ! 10—Terrace orchestra 110:30—Garland's Three Rajahs { 11—Orchestra and mixed quartet | 1:30 a. m.—Jamborie 1 570—KYW, CI 26 { 7:32-——Hamp’s Serenaders | $—Program from WJZ 10—Congress carnival Through the Static We can see right now that we {shouldn’t have made that ecrack {about noise. Nope! We should have | held our peace and kept quiet. Yes, |sir! Sizzling and crackling were fea- | tured for at least two hours. We lis- tened in early in the evening and were greeted by the customary carly evening noises. Then we shut {up shop for a little while and tuned {in again at about 8 .o'clock. The {old familiar song and dance was go- |ing on and we despaired; oh, how | we despaired! Until 10 o'clock we jwere forced to listen to that racket if we ventured below 440 meters or thereabouts. We are thankful that there was plenty of volume and mno static; otherwise we would have ibeen sunk most completely, After 10 lo'clock conditions went back to nor- mal and we enjoyed ourself, ° e . Shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon WCSH, Portland, Maine, came through extremely loud. The station surprised us since we hadn't heard anything from it in a long time. In fact, we were quite uncer- | tain as to its location. Some of the | programs gave its location at 508 | meters and other placed it on & 361 meter wave length. The latter proved to be correct yesterday. The pro- | gram being offered wasn't anything for us to fall out of our chair about. It was of an advertising nature, sim- He Looked Foolish When Zimmerman realized there was no one to throw the ball to, both he and Collins having rushed past Rariden on the base lines, there was nothing for Heinie to do but keep on going. As the players neared the plate iand Collins gained slightly with each step, the thought occurred to me the only way Zimmerman could possibly touch him was by taking a chance on a flying tackle. The quick-think- ing Collins, however, pulled a stunt that made Heinie look all the more 1 foolish. Evidently Collins feared Zimmer- man might dive after him, for s he got within sliding distance of the plate, he hit the dirt in the most To Have we WEAF, York; WNAC, 7 York; cago WOR, Newark; | WEBBM, Chicago; {tady; WOC, Davenport; treal; WLW. Cincinn | Washington; WJR, Cir i WM |KDKA, Pittsburgh; WPG, Atlantic | City; WHEK, Cleveland; WHT, C! . Detroot; WBZ, Spring- | Toronto; WFI, Phila- UNYC, New York. | o e That's all for tuday, thanks! | —P. E. L. | New, ’ City Hall Bldg. OF WORLD SERIES New York, Jan. ¥ UP—In his pur. suit of information bearing on the statement in the report of the league of nations that girls were shipped by a theatrical agency here to Panama for illegal purposes, Assistant United; States Attorney Henry Gerson con- ferred yestorday with Miss Martha White, who is familiar with cabaret | conditions in the Canal Zone. She told Mr. Gerson that she had passed upon & number of girls who had ap- plied to Harry Walker, a bookin, agent, for engagements in Panama, She was familiar with cabaret con. ditions there and the more promi. nent cabarets, like 'Bilgray's and Mrs, Kelly's Rits, were conducted with special attention to the weltare. and protection of the girl entertain. ers, she declared . Talking \.ith reporters later, Miss ' White sald the smallest pay earned- by the girls was $25 a week® plus their lodgings and a 50 per cent dis- . count on the cost of. their meals. | This was only $15 a week less, she pointed out, than chorus girls receive . in this city, and they have to pay for ; their own lodgings and full rates for meals, &) Charles H. Jones, another book- ing agent called on Mr. Gerson with ! Joseph H. Hughes, a hotel man. Mr. Jones carroborated the statements of Miss White. GOOLIDGE VIEWS BUSINESS GROWTH Executive Ses Prosperity n Large Bank Louns ‘Washington, Jan. 7 (»—The fact: that loans to brokers and dealers, held by New York Federal Reserve banks have mounted to $3,810,008,- 000, 2 new record, is not, in the opinion of President Coolidge a basis for unfavorable comment. He sees in the figure a natural reflection of business growth and finds similar in- dication of continued prosperity in the 1.4 per cent increase in postal receipts for last month over Decem- ber, 1926, Broker loans now are about one billien dollars in excess of those re- ported for the first week of last Jan- uary and the total is higher than any ever recorded in the history of the federal reserve system. They haye increased steadily for the last 18 months and in December advanced by approximately $100,000,000. Mr. Coolidge doesn't set himself up as an expert on the subject of broker loans and their significance, and is not prepared to render an opinion whether they are out of pro- portion with the country's resources. The figures do appear to him, how- ever, to indicate the increase of bus- iness in the securities market and do not gonvey to him any unfavorable impression. The president’s information came from the treasury and federal re- serve reports but officers in those establishments declihed to comment on the subject, Becretary Hoover {nformed the President that the increase in postal receipts was about the same as the growth in population. The receipts appeared to be evenly scattered over the country and Mr. Coolidge be- leves they constitute a. prosperity indicator. Forty Per Cent of U. S. Rebuilt in Four Years Bedford, Ind., Jan. 7—(MAp- proximately 40 per cent of the United States has been rebullt in the last four years, says a survey of con- struction made by the Indiana Lime- stone Co. Four years ago, it is pointed out, there were buildings in the United States valued at 70 billion, and since then structures costing more than 25 billion have been erected. Replacement of non-proof and cheap construction is declared the reason. SILK STOCKINGS REPAIRED Runs and Snags. Perfect Work. Just try a patr. 48 COURT ST. For Sale - Eight room house, opposite new State Narmal school. Price reasonable. COX &DUNN 272 MAIN STREET TRAPPERS HUDSON FUR SHOP 13 FRANKLIN 8Q. Garage—Centrally Located near Burritt Hotel. The W. L. Hatch Compan Phene 3400. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR OYSTERS — CLAMS — LOBSTERS SHRIMP 13 State 8¢, Hartford “Under Grants” 38 LINCOLN STREET Now Ready for Occupancy See Mr. Loomis on the premises, or the Louie S. Jones Agency 147 Main St., Tel. 140 Architect ' FRED C. TEICH Piofowions). Bikding 99 West Main Street We will either sell or trade a 8 family brick house on Clinton Street, right near Broad Stx:eet, in the very best — CRAB MEAT part, on good high ground. Liberal terms made.. a8d SCALLOPS, y erom mme s | Camp Real Estate Co. VISIT OUR DINING ROOM 272 Main St. Phone 343 N. B. National Bank Bldg. Shell Fish Open Until Eight HONISS'S SH-SH - —~ SON- DONT SAY A WORD- | WAS JUST" ON THE PHONE AND THE PERKINS AND THE HAWKINS ARE WRANGLING AGAIN-I= MAW EVER GETS HOLD OF THAT PHONE NOW, OUR SUPPER WILL BE TH BACK PORCH AND TRLL ME WHAT You (] ROy - OLD MAN PROUDFOOT Dom SN INTEND TO LET OTHER Fouks BUSINESS INTERPERE ‘WITH NIS PLEASURS —