Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1926, Page 20

CLEECLUB TOSING ON WCAP TONIGHT “haminade Group and WEAF Opera Co. Will Feature Program. he Chaminade Glee Club. composed 30 feminine voices, will give a con- t tonight at station WCAP as one the major attractions of its diversi d program. The club, now in the h season, is under the direction of ther Linkins. Its concert will be vadeast from 7:30 to $ o'clock \nother outstanding musical feature lled by WCAP is the weekly tabloid Jera of the WEAI Grand Opera Co. might the company will Mignon Major league hase 1 +» broadeast at 6:25 o'clock wie to WCAP's program lections the Harmonious Quartet will fol w. Other musical attractions in ude popular songs by “Kin" Carroll nd Erma Calvert and the weekly con ert of the A&P Gypsies. P. 8. Ridsdale, editor of the Nature Magazine, will continue his series of dio talks on “Queer Quirks of <ature” at 6:0 o'clock. His subject Il be “The Cat’s Whiskers.’ WRC will start its late afternoon ogram at 4:30 o'clock with a con ort by the United States Navy Band ubsequent features include Dorothy ownsend's lousekeeper’s Chat.” ind a discussion by Mrs. Nina Reed “Things Talked About | Local Radio Entertainment Il scores will as a. pre Monday, May 10, 1926. NAA—Naval Radio Station, Radio, V 431.5 Meters). 3:45 pan—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55 p.m.—Time signals. 5 p.m.—Weather Bureau reports. WRHF—Washington Radio Hospital Fund Committee (256 Meters). 11 to 12 noon—Current events for shut-ins (daily). WMAL—Washington Radio Forum (212.6 Meters). Silent, 'WRC—Radio Corporation of America (468.5 Meters) 4:30 p.m.—Concert by the United States Navy Band, Lieut. Charles Benter, b: der, broadcast from the Navy Barracks. :30 p.m.—"Housekeeper’s Chat,” by Dorothy Townsend, under the auspices of the Department of Agriculture. 545 p.m.—"Things Talked About,” by M ina Reed. arly Program Tomorrow. 11:55 a.m.—Arlington time signals. 12 noon.—“Fifty Farm Flashes” pre- vared by the Department of Agricul- ture. 12:20 p.m.—Organ recital by W. Spencer Tupman; soloist, D. J. O’'Brien, baritone, broadcast from the Homer L. Kitt studio. 1 pm—Irving Bernstein Hotel ‘Washington Orchestra. WCAP—Chesapeake and _Potomac Telephone Company (168.5 Meters). 6:25 to 6:30 p.m.— Base Ball News of the Day.” 6:30 to 6:50 p.m.—Selections by “The Harmonious Quartet.” 6:50 to 7:10 p.m.—"‘Queer Quirks of Nature—the Cat's Whiskers,” by P. S. tdsdale. 7:10 to 7:30 p.m—Kin Carrol and Erma Calvert in popular songs, accom- panied by ukelele and piano. 7:30 to 8 p.m.—Concert by the Chaminade Glee Club of women’'s voices, under the direction of Esther Linkins; Mrs. Helen T. Murray, accom- panist. 8 to 9 p.m.—"A & P. Gypsies” from New York City. 9 to 10 p.m—“Mignon,” by the ‘WEAF Grand Opera Company, under the direction of Cesare Sodero, from New York City. Early Program Tomorrew. 6:45 to 7:45 a.m—"Tower Health Exercises,” from Metropolitan Tower, New York City. . SCHOOL TITLE MEET TRIALS THIS WEEK A serles of seven division meets, to ba run off as preliminaries to the hig city meet on Saturday, May 22, will occupy the attention of graded school track and fleld athletes during the coming two weeks Approximately 900 hoys, represent tng 40 schools, are to take part in the division competitions, which open to morrow with the Rosedale meet at Plaza track. On Wednesday the schools in the Columbia Heights divi- slon send their representatives to the field across from Union Station, on Thursday the Plaza division schools contest for honors and on Fric teams in the Georgetown sectlon Lold their meet. Garfield and Bloomingdale are scheduled to run on Tuesday of next week, and on Wednesday the squads In the Virginia avenue section wind up the series. Winners of first, second and third places will receive buttons and will go 1o the cliy meet to compete for gold, sllver and bronze medals. Cups will be presented to the schools winning each of the division meets and the team winning the city title. Ross School has carried off honors in the city meet nine times In the past 10 years. e NOTED OARSMAN DIES. NEW YORK. May 10 (P).—George W. Lee, 69, once world famous oars- man, is dead. Ile was American champlon oarsman in 1877 and 1878. ¥e coached Princeton crews in 1894 and subsequently varlous colleze and club crews in the United States and Canada. HAKOAH TEAM SCORES. CHICAGO. May 10 (#).—Hakoah enccer team of Vienna, European abamplons, vyesterday defeated the Sparta Club of the Chicago major league, 6 to 1. ——— Golf players have $282,600,500 in- vested in real estate for clubs and grounds in the United States. | RADIOVS BEST OFFERINGS 1) TONIGHT. Concert by the A. & P. Gypsiesy WCAP, 8 to 9 o'clock. Metropolitan Theater pro- gram, WINAC, 7:30 o'clock. Concert by the Troy Con- servatory of Music, WHAZ, 8:30 o'clock. Klein's Serenader’s, 8:30 o'clock. WOR, “Mignon,” by the WEAF Grand Opera Co, WCAP, and other stations, 9 o'clock. Ruud Opera Light Co., o 4.00—New York: News: sports ew York: Musical New York. News bullotins New York: Hotel Commodore Philadelphia:~ Talk: rexquicentenni seores; sports results “Beauty New York Golden's Now York Chicago: Bediime story, Boston: Kiddies' Klub:' Herman's O New York: Uncle, Geebee: Little Gy Chicago” Children's program’ . - New York: Pianist: market reporis Schenectady: Stock reports: 'base b Hotel Van Curler Orchestra Chicago: Stock reports; I hestra Chicago o ball Philadciph Orehimstr s Mooseheirt an “recital " Pai Blavers talk 5 Announcements; Concert, . Movie club Vail's Hotel MeAlpin Stri Hotel MeAlpin Orchest Hotel ‘Waldorf-Astoria reporis: topsy Baso bail scores; B 6 TO 3 Stpatford Hol 6.00— ctal; Hotel La BBl | : G i New York: ¥ Goldkette's Ensemble Bovs' weels talk: stock i Punch “and Judy stone Quintet Health talk _Alvn Roehr's” Orchestra Vesper hour: vocal and auartet : | Detroit: Dinner’ eond New York: Sports: markets: tall Philadelphia: Weather: Ben market reports: base ball results Minneapolis: Children's program Newark: Sparts * results: Hotel * Shi Pittsbursh: “Base ball_results: childr Philadelphfa: Hotel Ritz-Carlton O Philadelphia; Balt WBAL Concert Orchestra b\;l‘l;;‘ ds: Salvation Army Band . itic City: News hulletins: organ Iphia: ' Dream Dac with b nd Hill, X. Y.: Vocal and ins! Talks R Capitol T Ward's Boston Hartfor ter * Orchestra New York Entertainers 7 TO 8 New York - Roseland Dance Orchestra urprise .. 4 S afoni: Kely " Clemient,” brima’ donn e SR Boston snchrophase’ wnore: WHAL Conovrt Orehostra. adeiphia:~ Radio talk: vocal an the Hood Basa i hiladelphia address Atla v Talk Morton Roll call; birthday 3 ocal solos: falk: ama cland; Base ball results iold: Canitol Astor Orchiestra : Karnival Kin Edward _Steele ople 1 Have Met.” by New York: Base ball results Cincinnati: Givson Hotel Orches Kansas Citg: Markets: taik Bossvilie, N ¥ Vo Jetroit: “Goldkeite's Orchestra: soloy Minneapolis: Dinne ultural program 1 Quartet music Dallas Atlantic Seaside Hol 0 Atlantic Seaside Hotel Tri ickerlin, & Band Newarka Minnadpolis Cingnnat mental solos Nestra tal;’ vocal solo . Orchestra, New York W New York New York Springfield: Mue'cal progran Cleveland: 'Studio program . ... Philadelphia: Stan Boston: rtiond: b New York Musicgl’ program’ by A WWI WAR Ina Woo, Cectni gram from WEAF ... Baltimbre: Vocal and_instrumental Philadelphia: The Merry Minstrels: New June Tee, the singing vagabond tenor: Loew’s Orchestra Pittsburgh: Farm news Cincinnati:_Pianist 8:30—Richmond, V Des Moines Memphis: Troy. N. V. strmental s0loists ...... Farm talk 9 TO 1 9:00—New York Richmond Hil Pittsburgh Portland: Dinner con Kansas City: Vared Studio progran Troy, N. Y.: 7 ot Soloists : Atlanta: N. New York: Orchestra. Cincinnati:~ American Philadelphi Baltimore: WBAL New York: Mt Atlantic. City Hartford, Conn. Philadelphia: Arcadia Dance Orchestra, S Cleveland: Willard Symphony Orchest Boston: Talk il Springfield: Empire Singing Orcliestr: New "York: Moorland_hour: Culbe Harry ~Leonard's New_York Orchestra ... New York: Grand "opera, “Mij WJAR. WTAG. KSD' and New York: Minneapoli 9:30—Newark Memph Smith's Orct Ensemblo 0 TIC, oin’s Serenaders: talk Bennett's Moonlight Minneapolis New York: Woodmansten [nn’ C Serenaders: Denn's Orchestra New Y. Ben Bernie's Orches Springficld: Kimball Studio artists oston: Talk: Metropolitan Theater voland: Willard Symphon: timore: WBAL _Ensemblo ew York: Trvine Players New York Kansas City. Roval Star Ensemble; i Star'a Orchestra Richmond Hill. N Weather Teport Troy, N. ¥ | 11:00—st. Toouis: Bden Seminary Choral C Atlantic Oity: Eddia McRnight's Dan Avantic City: Danco_program .. ew York: Silver Slipper Orchestra ichmend Hill, N. Y. News bulletins: Richmond, V 11:45——Atlanta: Vick Myer's Orchestra ... 12:00—Cincinnati: Erwin Read's Orchestra Des Moines: Capitol Theater organ 12:45—Kansas City: Nighthawk frolic; Sclentific Broadeasting. In the early days of broadcasting the positioning of the varlous instru- ments of an orchestra in the studio or the positions taken by the per- formers in front of the microphone was left largely to chance. It was a case of “first up, best dressed” 1n which the first to come in took the point of advantage directly in front of the microphone so that he or she could be heard to best advantage, drowning out the rest of the perform- ers. lections heard over the radlo sounded very much like the amateur band II'Al 7.8 which each bandsman was trying to outdo the rest in point of volume of sound, without regard to proper sound values. While a catchy melody determines to a large extent the way in which a selection is received by an audience, we must not lose sight of the fact that orchestration and a proper rendi- tion of a plece with each instrument producing its proper value of volume has a lot to do with the success of an orchestra. A orchestra can sound swester A Roox SEohios: LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMEN MONDAY, MAY 10, 1926. Programs of Distant Stations Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time Orehostra: market 510 6 T Congress Hote organ reaiful.” Sherman's Coilege 0 thasons: police Teports Hughes Drake Hotel Concert erenaders; talk farm lecture.’....... ... Symphony Orchestrai vocal and . Vocal solos: piano selections . .. 1:" 3 258. Atlantie City: Children's hour: talk: piano’ recital..."".". '8 142 “book ‘night”: talk: public school - Market, weather, farm and VA Vocal and instrumental soloists: reading.....WHO Conservatory of Music program: vocal ‘end ‘in-. Vocal and violin solos: St Ruud Light Opera Company Richmond, 4 soloists Waldor{-Astoria Orchestra . Zeta Beta Tau banquet Weather and missing person : Campus’ Serenaders ... e 11 TO 12 MIDNIGHT. Stations. Meiers. Miles. talk: vocal solos program; - soloists; talk e reports. . W% 1 program: base ball ug Ensemble and Emie 204 B rehe 10e e e 0 504 piaio 0% 1 and " newa’ reports: 313 1446 594 1475 504 Orchesta’ . WMAQ Hotel "(“ iy tue-Stratford 3045 mer” House' Symphony” & 390 police ” repol v i police " reports o S8 e 3012 . el Orchestra alle Ore piano selections S SN ist: Tullaby lady Hotel “Commiodore ~dinner concert; talk . ports; Luse ball seores: Cleveland: “Hollenden Hotel' Orchiestra farm taik : W K04 303 5169 397 hase bail ve nsemble btations 504 B 842 WERC 403 WBBM 22 594 WW.I a7 VRN 204 base ball LWeco s WOR 195 KDKA 1NN W00 ¢ instrumental artists min Frankin Hotel O ket reports ton ~Ensemble en’s period rehestra Vocal and instrumental recital v recitul hove and & trumental solos i talk rm batters talk: George's L WHN ai Hotel ‘Bond Dance L WTIC " Metropolitan Theater program WNAC % L WLTT LLWAHG WBAL WCAU hour” . bedtime storie dinstrumental solos debut Allen Theater Orchestra. | heater Orchestra organ recital. ., terminal musie hour: talk blind _pianist Harry Burfon, Herman Bernstein .. . . WE 5 204 lécturo recital 204 theatrical talk 403 musical program. ... WDAF Violin selections: talk st concert by St. Paul Hotel Orchestra & concert "] os: Richmond Vi D 2 Trom - : . 5 a04 : ) 204 Reading Rariroad Revelers .. ... . Empire Singing Orchestra Aieator "brograin Metropelitan Theater program X 204 Eoloists 5 24 33 others s A n23 204 D program .. . ... . . .WKRC ase ball reports WR IWMC WHAZ 0 P.M. Cveilia Ensemble n: Orinites i VLWL e ; 34856 auartet’ trio 256 Music program: address; i L WH. 280 Legion program Madrigal Mixed Quartet ... ral solos ... v < Ray_ O Vac Twins. . WBZ rison String Quartet; Wiz Woodmansten * 1nn WMCA 341 4815 WCAP, ‘W00, from. Richmond Orchestra: travelogue ... ... B2 Tinversity of Minnesota program 10 TO 11 B.M. 10.00—Newark: Organ reeital: reading: Feland Gannan baritone lasgical concert. ... ... Manhaitan S s EWIICA 2 WEAF Hotel woine i WRS Orclestra: Teports; program Cotton and A\m%:im’i;:m'u Orchestras . Cololiie - o iR Philadelphia: Adelphia Hotel Dance Orchesira.’" e 8.2 3 ub and Orchestra co Orchestra. Ferrucei's Orchestra Hotel McAlpin Entertainers .. ‘s Hotel Ambassador S s s s WY . WTAM 3894 WRVA 256 e -WSB 12 MIDNIGHT TO ..WRRC recital’ 1l 0 lantation Players: ‘others WDAF FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA Noted Authority on Radio All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited. tra can ruin a masterplece of melody. The proper placing of the various pieces of an orchestra has a lot to do with the success of that orchestra in | producing a creditable rendition of any selection. This is especlally true where the matter of transmitting it by phone or radio or recording it for the phonograph is concerned. In such cases the performers must of necessity be at varying distances from the microphone “or recording mechanism. The result is that the in their proper proportion unless they are carefully placed at the correct distances from the microphone. After a series of tests covering long periods of listening-in to orchestras with dif- ferent performers placed at varying distances, A. G. Popke of station KDKA made out a chart showing the relative and actual distances at which various instruments should be placed to get the proper value of volume of each instrument or performer. The chart is similar to that used to locate cities and towns on a map from an alphabetical index. A diagram of the studio is made, as shown in the diagram, with numbers along one edge and letters along the other edge. The location is the point at which the lines drawn perpendicular to the edges meet, as, for instance, 4C. ‘The index prepared by Mr. Popke is rather elaborate and classifies prac- ticall every instrument u in broadcasting selections and also every type of voice, such as soprano, tenor, etc., with special positions for strong, moderate and soft voices. It is just such details as this that make radio programs really enjoyable. The stations that pay attention to such details get the reputation of putting over good programs. Those that. do not are rarely 6 'worth c1i08 o - The net result was that many se»l\l\'miker instruments do not go over AR, ‘WASHI Boston newspapers are saying that President Clark Griffith of the Na- tionals “stepped into a fast one” when he bought “Cowboy" Jones, outflelder, from the Mobile club last year. Jone: who was sent from the Tampa train- ing camp to Birmingham this Spring, now is idle nursing a broken hand and may be returned to Washington. Here's what one of the sports scribes in the Hub says about the Jones cas “Clark Griffith thought he was putting one over on Bob Quinn, Red Sox president, hy getting ‘Cowboy’ Jones from the Mobile club. Griffith knew that Quinn and Bob Weinacker, owner of the Mobile club, were close friends and had some sort of a work- ing agreement, yet Griff invaded the territory and offered $25,000 for Jones. “The ‘Cowboy’ had 'shown some promise, but it was understood if he showed major league tendencles that Quinn would have first call on him, When that big offer was made, how- ever, Wienacker came to Boston to tell Quinn and also let him know that he could have the preferen “Now Quinn was convinced that Jones would rot make the grade and therefore he was not interested so far as the Red Sox were concerned. e told Weinacker to accept Grift's offer. This was done. “It is said that Griffith regretted his offer shortly after it was accepted, but, of course. that did not make any difference. The deal had been put through.” iy RENAULT LOOKS BAD IN DE MAVE BATTLE BY FAIR PLAY. NEW YORK, May 10.—Any chance that Jack Renault had for big out door engagements this Summer was badly crimped by his showing against Jack De Mave. The Canadlan has lots of qualifica- tions for a headliner, hut they are off set by a timid unwillingness to take a chance when the tide of battle be- gins to turn his way. In the sixth round, for fnstance, when he had De Mave steaggering, if he had gone in with the intention’ of finishing his opponent or finishing himself. the way men with real fight- ing spirit do, he would in all prob- ability be standing better with the fans today than is the case. With De Mave in trouble, Renault walled around him like a washer woman, and, in fact, did more to hold him up on his feet than to send him to the floor. Renault has had every opportunity to get into the limelight and he has a great deal of natural ability. But tralning has proved irksome with him, apparently, and he lacks a certain ferocity that is needed in the ring As for De Mave, he will not advance any further unless he gets over the idea that sheer slugging is all that is necessary for a pugilist. There is an art in boxing, of which Jack knows nothing, and it is too bad so promising a young scrapper does not take the game with sufficient seriousness to study boxing as a selence and apply it He would do himself z lot of good were he to take instruction, say, from a man like Jimmy De Forest, and the sooner the better. (Copyright. 1026.) States Association. jvents hereabouts in which local DO racketers are especially interested are: May 13—Chevy Chase Club invi- |} en’s doubles. 17—=Wardman Park cham- |+ 26—01d _Dominion Country Club of ichmond. June 3—Women's Tennis League. |F June —Maryland State cham- for women, County Club. 1e 11—Hotchkiss Cup matches District of Columbia clubs. 10 28—District champl barton Club, June_14—Maryland State SINGLE Country Club. mpionship for Leech Cricket Club, 24 — Virginia championships, Keoughton Newport News, Va. 3—Maryland Penin- sula championsh Country Club, Dates of national, international an other big events are 28—Intercollegiates, ion Cricket Club, Philadelphia. June 5—National clay court, De- troit Tennis Club. 19—Longwood Club invita- Boston. August 2—Seabright, N. tation tourney. 9—Public mont Park, Philadelphia. Davis cup trials, West “orest Hills, L. South Side Club, Chicago. t 13—East-West matches, West Side Club, Forest Hills, L. T. August 16—U. S Chicago Town and Tennis Club. August 16—Southampton invitation tourney. August 16—Women's singles and doubles, West Side Club, Forest Hills, L. 1. championships, August 23—Newport, R. 1 tation tournament August 26—Dav final, West Side Club, Forest Hills, 30—Men's doubles, vet- erans’ doubles, mixed doubles and father and son doubles, Longwood Club, Bosto September 4—Girls’ Berkeley September 6—Girls® Philadelph September 9—Davis cup challenge round, Germantown Cricket Club, Philadelphia September 13—Men's singles and veteran_singles, West Forest Hills, December 27—Jumior and hoys' mpionships, Tennis Assoc MONDAY, MAY_ 10, 1926 T | |GRIFF GOT NO PRIZE |MANY TENNIS EVENTS |SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT IN “COWBOY” JONES| OF INTEREST LISTED Many tourneys of note hereubouts|Ninth St. No L are on the list of more than 300 sanc- IN W. D. A. TOURNAMENT TEAMS—8 P.M 1. o0 7 R, King “Solomon Class. Alles B 1 Amer. By Club Bhai Brith nnounced today by - Lawn Tennis| Ngiional ‘Buiishing Co ackwood Printing M. Weinberg and J Bernstein and 1. Seavers and Runck é JUAL Ferrall and M. Gorman pies and Shipiey’ ... 3 ey and 3, E. Elledt cham- | Ashford and Lanham 'hg"lr, H. Dennis and E. Negosta SINGLES—S:15 PN Hutehinson G Wolstenhoime Naples ... Baltimore | Shipl i 7. Chapman | Harry Fry, DOUBLE: M. D. Parmele and E P Constantini_and 1 Silverberg and C. Seig Lipkin Kettler 930 P Voitlas L 1015 Py L. Silverberg . - b service |Georse Smithaon p, Ger- C. H. Groff Philadel- | ], Ly White Sulphur Peni s, Talbot County Md. 5 Farnam and B Botier and S Br Shipman and V YACHT CLUB PLANS T0 REMODEL HOME Corinthian Yacht Club, holding its last regular meetiung unti October, unanimously voted approval of the plans of its board of for remodeling and enlarging the elub- house at the Virginia end of the High way Bridge. The improvements will be started shortly and hurried through so that the land quarters will be in shipshape condition when the Pres dent’s Cup regatta is held here on September 18. The club fleet has moved from the anchorage and is seattered along the Potomac to make way for dredging operations in the harbor. As soon as deep water has been provided work will be started on a double-track ma rine railway. Construction of tennis courts also is on the immediate pro- gram of improvements. The cruising season will open late this month with a shad bake an hour's run down the Potomac. Riston Mer- , invi- parks, Fair- early in Junior and boys, governors Iwtersectional Sesquicentennial Philadelphia. invi- cup interzone hard (Cal.), BERLY GOOD AT JAI ALAL HAVANA, May 10 (®).—Jal alai turf players say Paul Berlenbach is a 4 promising prospect if he could be per- suaded to drop his boxing and con centrate on the game. The light heavyweight champion, here on a vacation, is plaving the game with its ading exponents for exercise ennis Side Club, . Oarsmen at Harvard will b with hot lemonade after their this year. served races Baltitnore tion. 24 HOLDEN WINS FIRST HYATTSSVILLE, Md., May Rolling 681 for five games Holden of the Comets team won first prize in Class A tournament _of the Prince County Duckpm Association on Arcade alleys 116, 122, 1™, 1 a silve | second with | medal, and (Duteh) with 571 each. Skinner rolled b , Porton spilied a tota for five games to win the ¢ | eup, his games being 59, 114, 12 110 11 Snowden and 1 were the other prize winners. | Snowden’s zame of 134 was the h est in this class. place at the annual banquet of 8 o'clock in the American club rooms here, when prizes for league for the recent season also be awarded, and officers elected next year. There seems to be a chance next year the American Lea schedule in the Bast will not have bs hopping along the Atlantic board like hens on a hot griddle, At the November elections, cit of Massachusetts will determine ballot whether professional base on fay shall be permitted their State, and, according to 1l ation in the on the Sabbath That nday leaving onl ictioned. ston into ill be would swing ¥ Philadelphia outside to do their work d for the present camp: ¢ base ball now is permi assachusetts, but no admis: much better ent conditions, the sandlot pro and major and minor league fits can do nothing ‘hose who advocate making T the professional game on Sunda; Boston_especially, contend that major le be Kept idle while theate and tion picture houses are open their shows to paving custon the greater pa every Sunda | “Back of the movement for the s tioning of t nday game is F Doe, an e sportsman of Qui ik, fg0 was a star | n the o Lea, {He has camp 1 all over Massa ipported chusetts, and now is well {by most of the newspapers of At providing for opening i J{‘.’;": Star Radio Co. % Sunds major leag ton was violent sachusetts Legislature, b tition of more voters than t { necessary unde te law, will go 1o referendum next prominent believe s in will be adopted. — PRIZE AT DUCKPINS 10 Invitations Paxton in the annual His games were | to He will receive loving cup. T. M. Belt was nd will get a gold Quall_and Albert | cluded among those invited to p Whalley were tied fc third | ticipate in the Wardman affair Dorrelle Distribution of awards will take county association Monday night at | Legion | Benton, O. Z. |SUNDAY BALLLIKELY |5/ 1 lled upon to do this season. well informed as to the political situ v State, the pro game playing group in the East, fold, and enable.The schedule makers 7 he charged to the games. Under gue ba'l clubs ought not m:* Trouble with allowed to WARDMAN NET MEET TO INCLUDE VISITORS have been the four ranking net stars of B: the | more, Richmond, Norfolk and Was} ington. as well as to 32 other local smpete n the fourth a Varic Hotel tourn hotel courts ne fscued 1 the | nual Wardman open on the “unday. This will be the out-of-town racketers have been i first year tha sigh| Tom Mangan, former Gec | star and twice District champi 1of | already has two lexs on the Wa Tass an bowl Clarer 105, arest, one-armed st also has tournes” win 1o his credit. Chare IL{atd Mangan both are expected igh- | try for the trophy agafn this vea Should Mangan win, he would gal permanent possession of ft. the| Mangan is chairman of the four nament committee, assisted by Tt Klopsch and Millard the | Lewis. Douglas Hilton has been ap will | pointed referee for The event will he preceded by three-day tournament for won | open to anl fair racketers in the D irran, chatrman of challenze | tri Ruth ( woman's tournament con Wednesday lotted for play, all to be run off on to the committee report at the time a will be reauired to de will be made, howeve times most convenient ers, vided they make ens | advance what hours they by | for bail . fn Sk ose | VIRGINIA TO END SEASON UNIVERSITY, ginia's base ball season this we IN HUB NEXT SEASON | o2 i3 the . as thelbly two g tary Institu D. E. Brown uate i {trving to arrange with V Ma%| for Thursday. ~Both \ ited | V. . L. defated Virgini sion the awa Dot oo U St e e e e sk e ek k ke k egal - : Having y).ph* mo. ® KXRNRX i : Your Radio ane- | hos | We maintain a staff of Jiav. | 9€ radio experts who give you & immediate results. Repairing, installing, aeri- the | als and battery equipment 9 at very low rates. MR RNN pe 00| 9 409 11th St. NW. % * Franklin 8848 » . oo s, st .o | LONDOW NG, PITISBURGN pa \Wflun.] MPANY Happy youngsters go for them No need now to urge and threaten youngsters to get them to eat food that’s good for them. Serve Heinz Rice Flakes. Then listen to the happy clamor as the children ask for more. They love this healthfal nourishing food because of its new good flavor. It took Heinz years to perfect these crispy crunchy flakes— years of thoughtful study, years of scientific preparation. And now the Heinz process has been perfected—a process developed, owned and used exclusively by Heinz. Your grocer has Heinz Rice Flakes now. Serve with milk, cream, or fruit. Watch the hungry youngsters go for them. The grown-ups, too. AH like Heinz Rice Flakes any time of day. - HEINZ Rice Flakes A NEW Flavor