Evening Star Newspaper, January 10, 1930, Page 35

'SPORTS. WASHINGTON, BOSTON STARS MATCHED Evening Star, Baltimore Champions, Survivors of Field Totaling 3,500, Will Shoot BY R. D. F tournaments. George L. Isemann, secretary Congress, today completed arra: ners of The Washington Star, tournaments. They will shoot five games in total pins to big scrap to go through. set will be rolled in Baltimore, an tion Hall. The Baltimore Sun event is not_ended, but the present leaders likely will stay on top—Charles A. Helm. in the men’s class, with 665, and Lotta Janowitz, in the w Manuel Silveira won the Boston Herald event, with a total of 662, and Janett ngren led the glrls, with 354. Washington’s champions were well below the figures of the others, De Fino's 632 and Mrs. Ackman’s 344 being unusually small scores to win from so large a field. The six to take part in the intercity contest will have vanquished a total of 3,500 bowlers. Star's Prizes Awarded. Prizes won in The Star's etent are now available at Convention Hall, there being no formal presentation. Most of them were turned over to the skilled and fortunate last night by Earle Stock- ing, chairman of the tournament com- mittee. Heim is a surprise leader in Balti- more. He is a policeman and physically & mighty man. Says Ed Sparrow, scribe: “Heim was cut out to smash the maples, both large and small. He stands 6 feet 13, inches, weighs 200 pounds and is all muscle and bone. ‘What probably makes him an extraordi- nary bowler at duckpins is that he owns a hand span of nearly 101 inches, Few bowlers can boast such a span. “The fact that Heim always has been = base ball pitcher undoubtedly has been of assistance to him in bowling. He won four games and lost one for Lieut. James C. Downs’ police team last year. Until he hurt his arm late in the season he pitched an overhand ball that had a hop to it. After the injury he used an underhand delivery, a delivery that is required on the alleys, Has Never Won Medal. “Expert judges of bowling form de- clare that Heum's cross-fire alley ball is just about the best in Baltimore. His consistent rolling proves that assertion | Heim has been rolling both duck and 1en pins for about 10 years, never ha$ !won an individual medal, but has per- Jormed on several teams that have won championships. “His official score in the Evening Sun |tourney is 665, and was made on game scores of 152, 142, 135, 132 and 104. His unofficial high total is 677 for ! five games, made on the Arcade alleys, and nis best one game is 177. These jscores were made without a foul judge. ‘Speakipg of-his poor score in thz ame, Heim*Said: “‘s went into that last game with more confidence than in any of the preceding four games. I had fine con- |trol, hit the balls perfectly, but I had s spm.s in the 10 frames. That ruined 258 Best Tenpin Score. “Eeim’s best work at tenpins is a toial of 258 for one game and 645 for three. These games also were rolled |at the Arcade. When Heim was em- ployed by the American Ice Co. he was ion its championship intercity team, anc he also was a members of the champion- £hip Armstrong Cork team. “During part of the 1924 season ‘Hem was a member of the Hagers- ytown (Blue Ridge League) club. Later fhe pitched for the Yellow Cab Co. nine, | #nd March 8, 1929, he joined the Balti- | more Police Dep-nmenl ¥ It is assured that at least 36 will 80 post tomorrow night at the Coliseum dn the first set of the Howard Camp- Ml sweepstakes. This many would ake a purse of $900 to be split four 'ways besides a diamond-studded medal or the champion. Arville Ebersole, secretary of the ‘Washington City Duck-,| |pin Association, who has charge of the tocurnament, ha: communicated with |every prospect and has rounded up jgany sweepstakes neophytes. Charles G. Morgan looks like the |Winner of the tournament at Harry |Heils Boulevard alley, in Bethesda. | Fourteen patrons of this place posted |two bucks each with the one rolling high score for three games this week .10 drag down the $28 as an entry fee for the stakes. Morgan has a set of 423 and only tonight and tomorrow aft- rerncon remains for somebody to beat it. Ebersole is busy on another sweep- Btekes, too. He will direct the Masonic | Bowling_Associations tournament, to be held at Convention Hall February 8 and 15, with entries closing February 1. \This will be the first handicap ‘stakes ever held here. Masons Baltimore Sun will be eligible. Each entrant will axed $3, the prize monr-y to besplit 45 per cent to the winner, 25 per cent to the runnerup, 15 per cent to third | r!n-c winner, 10 per cent to fourth and per cent to fifth. Two sets of five sames each will be shot. | The handicaps will be two-thirds of the difference between the bowlers’ av- erages and 115, which is scratch. En- giri should be turned in at Convention all. 3 ‘Washington Gas Light Co. and Pub- li= Utilities Commission will finish a 10-game series tonight at Mount Rainier, at 8 o'clock. The Gasmen picked up a e lead in the opening set rolled at Arcadia. Prye took first honors in the Hirst elimination round of the five-back tournament at the King Pin No. 2, with &8 sec of 979. Competition will be re- sumed tonight. The first round scores Jollow: CHAMPIONSHIP FPLIGHT. 4 174979 947 3 a 1% 23304 i6 185 333 130 13388 186 165 166 219 228 169 140 171 B8 CONSOLATION FLIGHT. 140 146 137 182 89 80 86118 75 MANDELL IS WILLING TO BATTLE QUINTERO | MIAMI BEACH, Fla, January 10 {#) —Lightweight ‘champion Sammy | Mandell today said he was ready to re- nllse the Jeft. Randed thrusts of Young anuel Quintero, Cuban boxer, in the }flrst mjor ring engagement of the Flor- 1%} andell meets Quintero tonight in & 10-round nnn-utleq“boul at the Miami ONY DE FINO and Bess Ackman, who won the championships of The Washington Star’s singles tournament, have another |- They will battle the champions of two other large city ngements for a meeting of the win- Baltimore Sun and Boston Herald determine the winners. Howard Campbell sweepstakes, February 1, is the date. An afternoon BALTIMORE Sun and Boston Herald It Out February 1. THOMAS. of the National Duck Pin Bowling Washington and five in Baltimore, The Saturday following the d at nlgm they shoot at Conven- omen’s, with 547. FINE FELD STARTS L0 ANGELES GOLF 129 Play for $10,000 Prize Money in 72-Hole Event on West Coast. By the Associated Press. OS ANGELES, January 10.—The rain-soaked course of the Riviera Country Club today failed to dampen the ardor of 129 tried and proven golfers as they prepared to start their three-day journey through 72 holes of medal play in the fifth an- nual Los Angeles $10,000 open tourna- ment. The select fleld of the country’s lead- ing performers of the fairways face the prospect of starting their campaign for the championship now in the of MacDonald Smith, Long Y., professional, in a downpour of rain. This, coupled with the stubborn 71-par course, with its terrain and changeable ocean winds, presents a for- midable obstacle to .the contenders. The somber clouds are not without their silver linings to others of the links stylists. Among these are Walter Hagen, whose record in foreign tourna- ments under adverse weather condi- tions has marked him as a strong favorite, should the rain continue. Joe Kirkwood, the Australian trick shot artist, and Olin Dutra, Santa Monica professional, who finished in a tie for the first-place money at Long Beach, are conceded an advantage be- cause of ability displayed as “mudders.” Certain victory is in prospect for Mr. Par, for under ideal climatic_conditions in last year's tournament, Smith was -ble W finish with no better than even t figures, when he turned in u for the classic. Smith will tee off today with two of his prominent opponents—the leading money winner of the Nation, Horton Smith of Joplin, Mo., and Henry Cuici, a rising young vro(esslanll from Bridge- port, Conn. Some Leading Threesomes. Some of today's leading threesomes are: n‘cbunnld Smith, Horton Smith, Henry Agus, Caliente: Bobby Cruick- i AL Esp P xi“m Watrous, | Farren, Bt Au-uu{:e. Fla.; ew York: Olin Dutra, Santa Ilo- Ed Dudley, Wilmington Del Willard | Hytchison. Clilcago: Abe Espinoss, Ohi utte. Lima, Ohio: Buske. New York: Fony Manero. Xew York "‘{.’ o Brogiivn: Jge Kirkwood. Pl ola ! colimby ng i Deigolt, Diony, sy i e 5 ne "Tom 'i'emu%. New York: Neal Mcinty, Indianapolis; Ray Mangrum, Los Angeles LAYTON AND REISELT | PLAY FOR CUE TITLE By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, January 10.—Johnny Layton of St. Louis and Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia will meet tonight for the national three-cushion billiard cham- plonship, now in Layton's possession. ‘The defeat last night of Au‘le Kieck- hefer, Chicago southpaw, by Tiff Den- ton, Kansas City veteran, automatically eliminated Kieckhefer and left Layton and Reiselt free to fight it out in the final. Denton, who lost his first three starts in the tournament, conquered Kieck- hefer, 50 to 26, in 38 innings for his fourth successive triumph. Earlier in the day Denton had beaten Gus pulos of Detroit, 50 to 41, in 41 innings. Copulos also lost to Allan Hlll youth- ful St. Louis star, 50 to 31, in 53 in- nings. In the other match of the day, Chlrles Jordan of Los Angeles recorded his first triumph of the tournament when he defeated Harry Schuler of | New Yerk, 50 to 38, in 65 innings. Only two matches remained to be played today—the Reiselt-Layton cham pionship game and an_encounter | tween Kieckhefer and Hall, with sec- ond-place honors at stake. Denton, Copulos, Jordan and Schultr have completed their schedule of seven ! games. The other four each have pla; ed six matches. ‘The sflndlng Ricar c-m ‘Harn T With the Bowlers Merchants’ League. Barber & Ross won two games for Thompson Brothers’ Furniture. Houck, | with a 136 game and 351 set, was high | for the winners. | E. W. Minte won two from Skinlees 1| the aid of Harvey's 335 effort, took all three from the Stern Co. Southern Dairies picked up & game on the leaders with a clean sweep of thelr _set with Hugh Rellly. Jacobs shot 343 for the winners. Thompson's Dairy took Sunshine Yeast, Curtis of che mukm-n un‘ a 326 set. W. R. Winslow took two from Na- tional Biscult Co. Snee shot a 341 set | for the winners, Barber & Ross Barber Bunees: 31 1 Thom s B uvavumue- 330 Biem oo Recor High team game—] High team sel es, 3 GHieh individdal same—Russell (B." & R.), h individual set—F. Velhmeyer (Skin- ach Kennel Club. ‘The cham) 15 favored, although intero_ will be h::“ of the few left Hig 1 Franks), 385. ::l'ilw.:v:rue—dum (Bouthern Dairics), Franks, while Penn Electrie Co., with | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., . Bowling Winners of Three Cities Norse Men and Women. SonsA Hewe, WORLD'S CHAMPION . FIGURE BKATER. BECOME WORLDS HEAVYWEIG BN WIS507 IX years ago this Summer a young Norwegian heavyweight named Von Porat brought the Olympic title back to the Land of the Midnight Sun and not long afterward, as is the way of amateur champions, turned profes- sional and came to America. Now he is a member of that not- too-exclusive set, the T. F. H. (Top Flight Heavyweights), and if he gets by Uzcudun tonight should be in line for some big battles this Spring and Summer. Otto lost no prestige in his fight with Phil Scott, Whlch he lost on a foul last De- mber; instead it was “Fainting Phlllp" ‘who lost the prestige, if any. Otto von Porat showed great im- provement in 1929, He used to be a right-hand slugger only, but gradually improved his boxing and now can sock with either mitt and hold his own with almost any man in the world. No one would ever Meet —By Feg Murray claim that the big Norseman had the fastest - working gray matter among the heavies, but he will learn with more experience, and he has & smart manager in Ed Stevenson, wealthy Chicago plumbing contrac- tor. They should get along finely unless the plumber’s influence gets to work and Stevenson shows up at the arena some night without his fighter, having forgotten little Otto and having to go back for him. Von Porat’s knockout of K. O. Christner last Summer is probably his chief fistic achievement to date. ‘The two other Norse athletes in- cluded in the accompanying car- toon are also well known and are certainly more graceful than the big Chicago heavyweight. Seven- teen-year-old Sonja Henie created a sensation in her New York debut, and so did Charley Hoff when he came over here as world pole vault champion and all-around star. Let's hope Sonja doesn't get in a Hoff did. Otto is out of their Juris- diction anyway. Concentration Most Valuable Asset in Golf, Says Turnesa BY JOE TURNESA, Winner of 1.000 Guineas Yorkshire Tourna- ment. 38,000 Lannin Memorial and othe: famous tournaments. Runner-up in (This is the fifht of a series of urticles written by famous amateur and profes- jonal golfers, telling how they overcame outstanding faults in their play.) "M not going to talk about the cor- recting of any one type of shot. Every player has difficulty with some phase of golf, I suppose. It may be his drive or his irons, his short pitches or his putting. I've Had my share of trouble and smoothed it out, but I want to discuss one subject—the most ihportant, it seem to rae, M all golf. ‘That is concen- tration I went through the usual long apprenticeship the shots from drlvlng to putting I still ,,Wasn't much of a figure in tourna- Joe Turnesa. cropped up where they would do the most damage. ‘What was the trouble? It didn't seem to me I had a particular weakness. couldn’t put my finger on anything definite. After a careful study I found that I lacked concentration. "I was worrying too much about what the other fellow was_doing, end in consequence wasn't paying enough attention to my own job. Instead of concentrating on the shot immediately before me I was planning how to make. the next one. So, with my mind a couple of hundred Master Putting During Winter BY SOL METZGER. As the clip shot is merely a long putt played with a lofted club in order to jump your ball over the longer grass of a fairway, it stands to reason that a mastery of putting principles gives one control over two radically different les during a round. So, master putting. You can do it this Wintertime at odd times at home with one of the many devices that can be set up on a carpet or rug. Practice of this nature now will greatly improve your play next season. Putting itself is an art that MMy JORN&TON demands rather lengthy explanation. So, if you want to understand its principles, write me, care of this paper, for my punln( leaflet, and inclose stamped, self-addressed en- velope. I'll send it along. ‘The main idea in these shots is the low follow through, according to ‘Bobby Jones. This means your club- head closely hugs the ground as it follows after the ball. That is the dominant idea, t0o, when Harrison Johnston, United States amateur champ, putts, as the sketch shows. Sol Metzger has prepared a com- le analysis of the pivot with fl- ustrations, which will aid any golfer, He will gladly send it to lny' reader ‘;;qumg;g it. I A stam) ressed *nvelape, Mwwflllht, 102 i A L, WOHE nrds away, something was bound to go 'l‘hlx wasn’t & fault peculiar to me. 1935 msel 1o En e 1028 prateceional sham: | siiave heard others express themselves along similar lines. Keep your mind on the job immediately in hand. Golf de- mands the utmost in concentration. You can't be thinking about something else and bring off a shot without extraordinary luck. And that sort of luck won't keep up indefinitely. Just saying you're going to concen- trate doesn’t solve the problem. It is as much of a job as mastering mathe- matics. You have to keep working at it. I'd go out on the course deter- mined to keep my mind on each shot as I played it. Before I knew it, I found myself thinking of other things— what kind of a pitch would I have to play on the next shot; would I get that putt down if I didn’t? Bit by bit I mastered myself, but it was a real struggle. So it seems to me that the one thing above all others the golfer should mas- ter is concentration. Don't think about getting pars or a good score. scores are built up by individual shots, and each shot to be worked out is a problem in fitself. Don't bother about what your opponent is doing. Your thoughts are not going to help or hinder him. They will help or hinder you, though. Learn to concentrate. You have to do it in your business to be successful, ;‘n'dlzm can't be a good golfer with- Next—Al Clucl. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- pape Aliiance.) 'POWER EXCEEDED Power of broadcasting stations in the District of Columbia is in excess of that alloted to the Federal Capital under the under which radio is operated, accord- ing to a revised summary of broad- casters by power, time and frequencies, sent to the Senate today.by the Federal Radio Commission. ‘The summary supersedes a similar compilation sent to_the Senate December 10. Washington has three broadcasting stations, WRC, WMAL and WOL, all operating day and night, with total power at night of 850 watts. WRC and WMAL are on regional channels with total night power of 750 watts, while WOL is on & local channel with power of 100 watts. The power ratios were said to be as of the date of November 27, 1929. Power used in the District of Columbia is eight-hundredths of 1 per cent of that allotted to the entire na- tional broadcasting network. ‘The Davis amendment specifies that the Dl.strlct of Columbia is allotted four- tenths of 1 per cent in power rating, Wheull the lumm-ry shows power .56 per cent. December 10 report showed power used in the District of Columbia to be . The m-n radio nn . in which Wash- ington is located, was using, on Novem- ber 27, last, only 18.46 per cent of its rated 20 per cent o( power . WRESTLING IS PLACED UNDER GOVERNING BODY CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 10 (#).— ‘Wrestling, & profession which never rec- ognized any national affiliation and fre- quently witnessed many muddled cham- plonship situations, was placed today by the National Boxing Association on the ume organized basis as all governed Bunuq M. Isaacs, president of the National Boxing Association, which last year included the mat game in its juris- diction, umnunced that effective imme- diately all wrestlers are subject to the benefits, championship awards, suspen- line of the national or- it 3,500 wrestlers are Hllh lpoh of the National Boxing As- sociation wrestling requirements call for e bostng of e appesranes forcis ear, of sppestance forfe j 5 $2, to $5,000, public bidding by h:mfl'loter}: (or‘::fuprlvfl::fi of lmtn: champions| wrestlers t terms of !,7! lllflmt bidder, uon.? champions to be decided ehw by April 20, 1930, and ehnmpkmshln entries to be matched by public drawing. 78 ve 2SI - T G WRC MELODRAMA Senator Wheeler to Tell What| Progressives Are | Fighting For. | “Mystery House,” the popular melo- dramatic radio serial, gives way on the | of WRC wnllht to Senator | program Wheeler of Montana, who will speak on | “What the Progressive Democrats and | Republicans Are Fighting for in Con- ‘ess.” BTWRC drops the sketch at one of the'! {most thrilling_episodes. ~Washington | listeners who have been following the | serles can pick it up, however, throusrn stations WEAF, WTAG, WWJ, WOC, | WGR, WCAE and WDAF. Two of WRC'S major musical fea- tures will be provided by the Cities | Service Orchestra and Cavaliers and | Planters’ Pickers, which consist of Billy | Artz's Orchestra’ and the Songsters, a Negro quartet. Rosario Bourdon has i Chamberlain, night by WJSV, which has arranged a | {Jones Is Slated to Captain| Davis amendment to the radio law, | § s e arranged a varied program for the| Cities Service hour, while the Pickers will present a group of Southern melo- dies. The specialty will be an orches- tral version of “Away Down South in Heaven.” Selections by Arthur Pryor’s Band also will be woven into the Schradertown broadcast between the dialogue of Gus and Loule, the garage partners. The“ band will plly two of Pryor’s composi- Mom “The Victor March” and “In wver's Lane,” in addition to Mussi's 'Echoes of the Metropolitan Opera House,” the “Grasshopper Dance” of Bucalossi, and Laigini’s “Voice of the Chimes.” “Volcano Island,” a Tale. “Volcano Island,” a dramatic tale ol an old sea captain, will be narrated in the Harbor Lights period. scheduled by ‘WRC from 9 to 9:30 o'clock. The story deals with a fabulous treasure hunt, with a picturesque and tragic back- round. % The Brownbilt Footlites, which has been combing the concert and theatri- cal world for new talent, introduces to- FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, SPEECH REPLACES | night over WMAL and_associated Co- lumbia Broadcasting System _stations two prominent artists—Louise Richard- son, formerly prima donna of the Amer- ican Opera Co., and Joe Santly, a sing- ing comedian. Miss Richardson will conmbube several bayou songs, while Santly, who wrote “Hawailan Butter- fly,” “Tamiami Trall” and several other popular numbers, will sing a group of his outstanding successes. ‘The Curtis Institute of Music pro- gram, which returns to WMAL's pro- gram after an absence of several weeks, will feature Willlam Cameron, harpist; Benjamino Grobani, ritone; George Pepper, Violinist, and Theodore Saiden- berg. planist. The program is made up of classical numbers exclusively. True Story Hour. to be broadcast by WMAL at §, o'clock, will be based on the story ‘i u-nn‘er Than Love.” It ll t romantic_tale, scenes shifting 1l lallom scented mounulm of Latin Quarter of Paris. ‘WMAL will close its program with hour of dance music by Sleepy Hall and his orchestra, now playing at Wardman Park Hotel. The District of Columbia Chapter of the Izaak Walton League of America will present a special program over ‘WOL at 6:45 o'clock. It will consist chiefly of humorous dialogue between “Rufus and Rastus,” Negro characters. ‘The Alexandria Hawalians and James tenor, are featured to- diversified program, startin t 6:30 o'clock and continuing to 11 o'clock. ;e S WALKER CUP TEAM SELECTIONS TODAY Golf Squad Again—G. U. Star May Be Picked. BY BRIAN BELL, Associated Press Sports Writer. EW YORK, January 10.—After the meeting of the executive committee of the United States Golf Association this afternoon the big Spring invasion of British golf shores will not seem so far away. The men who say where, when and The True Story hour dramatization, |1 1930. . Today on PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930. (Meters on left of call letters. kilocycles on right. otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. 315.6—WRC—950. (National Broadeasting Co.) 2:45—Band of a thousand melodies. 3:15—Rochester Philharmonic ~ Or- chestra. 4:15—Pacific feature hour. 5:00—Studio feature, 15—"Wise Giving,” by Homer Folks. 30—-The Lady Next Door.” 55—Summary of progral 00—Black and Gold Srcnestra. 6:45—"The World in Music,” by Pierre V. Key. 7:00—"Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—May Singhi Breen and Peter de | Ro: se. 7:29—Correct time. 7:30—Raybestos Twins. 8:00—Cities Service hour. 9:00—Harbor Lights. 9:30—Schradertown Band. 00—Planters’ Pickers. 30—"“What the Progressive Demo- crats and Republicans are Fight- ing for in Congress,” by Senator Wheeler of Montana. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01 to 12:00—Lotus Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 00a—The Aunt Jemima Man. lSl—Momin[ devotions. Wl—uornln' Melodies. 00a—Hits and mu. 11:00a—Three Little Maids. 11:15a—Radio Houuhold Institute. 11:30a—Studio progr: 12:00—Organ recital rrom Kitt Studios. 00—National Farm and Home hour. 5—Lunchéon of the League for Industrial Democracy. 00—The Marionettes. 00—Studio program. 4:30 to 5: W—Whm'u Orchestra. 228.9—WOL—1,3 (American Broadcasting Co.) 3:00—Willlam Samayoa, pianist. 3:30—"Browsing Among Books,” by Harriette Spaulding. 4:00—Impersonations, by Helen Webb Zeller. 5—Katherine Dunning, pianist. 0—Philip Notes' Troopers. 00—Mullane’s Merrymakers. 0—Racing results. )3—Pauline Loria, “bluea" singer. 5—Musical program. 0—Talks by Miss Jack Martin. 5—"Let’s Go PFishin".” 00—Dinner music. 7:20 to 7:30—News flashes. m—dBman-A umu‘ht for the y. —Breakfast brevities. Music. Cross. 10:15a—Something for everybody. 11:30a—Half hour with great com- TS, 12:00—Luncheon music. 00—Mary D. Junkin, sopran :00—Kathrine Dunnln(. phnlm the Radio All time p.m. unies;s 475.9—WMAL—630. (Washington Radio Forum.) 3:00—Columbia Ensemble. 3:30—Today in history. 3:32—Fashion talk, by Margaret Oel- richs. 3:45—-‘1'Psychnlcgy,‘ by Elizabeth Fel- lows. 4:00—United States Navy Band. 5:00—"Browsing Among Books,” by Mary Weston Seaman. :15—Plano syncopations. 5:30—"Radio _Topics,” discussed by James E. Chinn. 5:45—Ambassador tea dance. 6:00—Correct time. —Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:15—Yeomans and McClure, novelty. | entertainers. 6:30—A. A. A. radiologue, by George E. Keneipp. s—Alice B. Harvey, pianist, 5—Jimmy and Jane. 0—Al Dlnsmor& tenor. 5—Saks’ Pur Ent:rlllneru, 0—Correct t; l—Bl‘own-Bllt Footliwhu. 0—Wahl Penman. 00—True Story hour. H D-Brunawick program. 10:30—Program by curus Institute of Music. 11:00 to 12:00—Sleepy Fall and his orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. —Morning on Bmdw-y. y Synco) lD 0a—Columbia Male a—United States Army Band. 12 00—Children’s drama. 12:30—Yoeng’s Orchestra. 1:30—Barclay’s Orchestra. 2:00—Eddie Worth and his Country Fair Orchestra. 2:30—Patterns in print. 3:00—Columbia Ensemble. 3:30—For your information. 4:00 to 4:30—The Aztecs. 434.5—NAA—690. (Washington Navy Yard.) 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Arlington time signals. 10:00—Weather Bureau reports. 2054—WJISV—1,460. (Independent. Publishing Co.) 3:00 to 5:30—Midafternoon musicale. 6:30—Dinner music. 7:30—Bill Thompson, old-time fiddler. 8:00—Kerlin Sunshine program. 8:15—James Chamberlain, tenor. 8:30—Alexandria Hawaiians. 9: oo-lumpenonnlon- by Howard R. reen. 9:50—Song stories. 10:05 to 11:00—The Washington Trio. Program Tomorrow. 8:00 to 10:00a—Hints to housewives. 11:30 to 1:00—Farm news, mum and current _events, ' 3:00 to 5:30—Midafternoon musicale. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. 454.3—WEAF New York—860. 6:00—Black and Gold Room Dinner Orchestra—Also WCAE, WRC. 6:45—World in music by Plerre Key— Also WWJ, WTAG. 7:00—The - Jameses, comic sketch— Also WWJ. 7:30—To be announced—WEAF. 8:00-=Rosarie Bourdon Concert Or- chestra _and Cavaliers—Also WEEI, WTIC, WLIT, WRC, WGR, WTAM, WJAR, WCSH, WWJ, WSAI, WTAG, CKGW. 9:00—Harbor _Lights—Also WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WRC, WGR. WWJ, WSAL 9:30—Gus and Loule with the Town Band—Also WEEL, _ WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WGY, 'WGR, WCAE, WW.Y ‘WSAL ‘WRC, WLIT, WPJ 10:00—The Songsters, Negro Quartet- WTIC, WJAR. WTAO IT, GY, Wt WPJC, WWJ, sketch—Also 10:30—Mystery _House, WTA( ‘WRC, WGR, Dance Orches- 11:00—Vincent Lopez’ WFJC, tra hour—Also WWJ, ‘WGQY, CKGW. 348.6—WABC New York—860. 6:30—Orchestra and vocal—WABC; ht's _orchestra — Only to RC, WWNC, WLBW, WJAS, WHP, WKBN, WDBJ, WCAO, ‘WFBL, WKRC. how national golf competitions in the United States are to be decided plan- | ned to name a captain for the Walker BY CAPITAL STATIONS| Cup team, and the players who will sail for England in April to compete against Britain’s best amateurs will be selected soon after the leader. Bobby Jones, open ehampion and captain of the 1928 Walker Cup team, is slated to succeed himself. Jimmy Johnston is the amateur champion, but the St. Paul star has always declared that where Bobby Jones sits is the head of the golf table, He was among the first executive committeemen to insist th-t the Atlanta lawyer serve another ter: Ptve of the eight players who repulsed the last British challenge for the Walk- er Cup probably will be asked to play again—Jones, Johnston, George von Elm, Francis Ouimet and Jess Sweetser. George Voight appeared certain to get a place for the first {ime and Dr. O. F. Willing, the Oregonian who was runner-up in the amateur champion- ship, has earned a nomination after an absence since 1924. McCarthy May Go. golfer, can get away from his studies he may be named. Maurice Mt another collegian, possibly will have 0 be passed by on the same ground. Eu- gene Homans, who tied with Jones for the medal at Pebble Beach, was an- other candidate, but H. Chandler Egan, amateur champlon 25 years ago and a semi-finalist_n the last championship, probably will stand aside for some of the dozen youngsters who can readily qualify for a place as principal or alternate on the international team. Ouimet and Sweetser have played on all five of the teams representing the United States in Walker Cup competi- tion. Jones has been s member of four, Johnston three and Wililng and Von Elm two. McCarthy and Homans vllere alternates in 1928, but did not a) Whll! the executive committee was in session at one hotel, the greens section talked of turf problems in another. 'romarm' the annual meeting of the th 8. G. At'm be held, |'1(.h most of e present officers, including Presi- dent Findlay S. Douglas, being re- elected for lnother term. PAT RAEDY IN CORNER OF MANDELL'S ENEMY anuary 10.—Pat Raedy d in Manuel Quintero’s corner at the Miami Beach Kennel Club wnim ‘when Quin- tero meets Sammy Mandell, world Eht- in wel‘ht ehunplon in a 10-round, non- title bout. Rledy will be in complete charge during the bouts o T 1 If Don Moe, another great Portland 7:00—Entertainers—WABC; hotel or- chestra- WLBW, WDBJ, WFBL, WWNC, WJAS. kE so—mnwn Plates Orchestra—Also U, WEAN, WFBL, WJAS. LH W—mflkhu—m ‘WADC, WCAO, WMAK, RC, WHK, WOHP WLBW, WCAU, WJAS, WEAN, AL, WHEC, ‘WFBL, Wi WWNC, WTAR, WDBJ, ‘WDOD, WLAC, WCAH. 8:30—Penmen—Also WFBL, 9 WMAK, WJAS, WKRC, WNAC, 'ADC, WLBW, WCAU, WCAO, WGHP, WSPD, WMAL. 9:00—Story hour—Also WADC, WCAO. WNAC, WIIAR WMAQ, WKI WHK, Wal WLBW, WCAU- WJAS, WEAN WFBL, WSFD, WMAL, Wflg WWNC, WTAR, ‘WDBJ, ‘WDOD, WLAC. 10:00—Court of Apj WNA¢ WBRC, )peals—Also WCAU, C, WEAN, WFBL, WMAK, WCAO, WJAS, WADC, WKRC, WOHP WMAQ, WSPD, WMAL. 10: Jo—lnlfltuu of Music—Also WMAL, ‘WDBJ, WKBI WMAL, 11:30—Ben_ Pollack’s Orchestra—Also 394.5—WJZ New York—760. 6:00—Smith Ballew's Orchestra; books; Pauline Hlml‘d—wfl 7:00-~Amos__‘'n’ _Andy—Also WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WJAR, WRC, CKGW. 7:15—May Singhi Breen and Peter de Rose— KDKA, WV WSM, WSB, e Choristers, male octet and utclle-\u—w.lz 8:30—Personalities at 711—WJZ; Fa- mous Loves. “Marle Welewski” —Also WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, ";‘lsg, WRVA, WBT, WIAX, 9:00—Billy jones and Ernie Hare—Also 3z, , KDKA, KYW, + WJAX, wmu' VAL, WIOD, WLW, "WJR, CI 9:3 D—ouhutrl nnd mlxad chonu, Also 10: oo—Qu.nn—Auo ‘WBZ, WHAM, WJR, WHAS, WSB, WBT. 10:30—To be announced—WJZ and sta- 272.6—~WPG Atlantic City—1,100. n recital; news (30 min.). 5—Dance; Oriole Glee Club. S—Telwr. organ recital, 10: 11:30—Dance music (30 m.). 282.83—WTIC Hartford 1,060. ;:00— it Steppers; sports; news. 30— pronnnu 3 hrs.). 10:30—Orchestra hour. : A 11:30—News; orn.nm (30 m.). 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 6:10—Baritone; lml: Uncle Don. 7:00—Hour of orchestras. 8:00—Angela and Jazzette; orchutn. 9:00—League of Nations dinne 9:45—Vignet. 10:00—Tuneful Tales; Minute Men. 11:00—News; dance; moonbeams. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 6:00—Feature; news; Ismak. C:IhwmAnnéleu; presentation. hrs). 11:30—Hotel Opr:ur‘mwl((fl) )) 305.9—KD| Plthburlh—.”. 6:00—Trio; Harmonizers. 7:00—-WJZ (15 mlnuul)' ‘Travelers. T:30—WJZ (30 ; concert. 8:30—Buster (li ; WJZ (3% hrs.). 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150. 6:30—Royal Purple T:0—WJz (15 Bitten): studio pro- 7:30—Minstrel show. 00—Recital; two pianos. 8:45—WJZ programs (3% hours). 379.5—WGY Schenectady—1790. 6:00—Dinner music; musical. 0—Hour from 30—Did You Know? stra, 00—Ghost story, WGY Players. WEAPF. C-3 Major “Chain” Features TONIGHKT. 7:20—Dixis Circus: circus s*o IP* and novalte b 8:3)—Cilizs Scrvies hou ) quariet and Bourden Or- chesirc—WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:00—RBrownbilt Fonili‘es; Louise Richardson. former prima donna of American Opera Company, and Jo° Santly, singing comedian— WMAL and C. B. 8. net- worl i 8:45—Famous loves, “Marie Welewska”: dramatic sketch with musical back- ground — WJZ. WHAM, KDKA, WBZ, WJR, WLW, WRVA and others. 9:00—Tnterwoven Pair; Hll‘(‘. Billy Jones WBZA. W WMC, WHAS, WSM, WSB and others. 10:00—Planters’ Pickers; Negro quart>t and Billy Artz's Ol’chhlrl—WRC and N. C. network. 10:! JD—T:)R by Senator Wheeler of Montana—WRC and N. B. C. network. 11:00—Sleepy Hall and his or- chestra; dance music— WMAL and C. B. 8. net- work, Ernie and 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990, 6:00—Markets; musical interlude. 6:30—Singing ‘the blues; piano. 7:00—WJZ (15 minutes); banjoist. 7:30—Same as WJZ (30 minutes). 8:00—Feature; Corn Poppers. 8:45—Same as WJZ (13, hrs.). 10:30—To be announced; news. . CIN'I‘IAI. AND SOUTHERN ATIONS. 428.. S—WLW Cineinnati—700. 6:00—Hour of orchutru (30 min.); footlights. 8:30—Ask Me (30 m.); Wti',g (45 m.). 9: 30—-&!“1 (30 minutes); WJZ (1 r). 11:00—Jack Little; Trio. 11:30—Burnt Corkers; dance. 12:30a—Sweet and Low Down. 1:00a—All night party (3 hours). 398.8—WIJR DMQ—‘I“. 6:00—Dinner music; 7:00—WJZ (15 mlnutel) mh‘llrll 8:00—Feature; orchestra; 9:00—WJZ llltllre (2 hrs). 11:00—News; dance music. 12:00—Easy Chair; dance (1 hour). 405.2—WSB Atl Atlanta—740, 7:00—Rudy Brown's Orchestra. 7:30—WJZ (30 minutes); finance. : 0—Concert program. 00—WJZ and feature (2 hours). 11:00—Peanut Pickers. g 3 11:45—Hawalian InuuNm 12:15—The Chotas hmny. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820. 1 »—wn (30 ln.). orchestra. the Bank. ! oo-w.n tenun (2 hrs.). waiian, ll ll)— TOgram. 12:00—Dance ll\l?llc ‘hour. 461.3—WSM Nashville—850. - 7:00—Vocal and orchestra. 7:30—WJZ (30 minutes); vocal and 30—Francis Craig's Orchestra. 9:00—WJZ and studio (2 hours). 11:00—The Shield Men. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 6:00—William Byrd Trio; sports. 7:00—Movie news; Frank and Ernest. ensemble. Trade In Your Battery Set or Old Electric Set On a NEW *# Atwater Kent Majesti Brunswick or Zenith All Sold en EASY TERMS A Liberal Allowance for Your Old Set Phone NORTH 0790 Ask for Our Representative ¢ Call and Give You Eotimate MONARCH RADIO SHOP 1801 L St. N.W. QUANTITY LIMITED / ACT QUICKLY COMPLETE NOTHING MORE TO BUY 'OKAY RADIO CO. 41511th St. N.W. 1760 Pa. Ave.N.W. tions. 113 oo—llwr of Slumber Music—Also « WHAM, KDKA. Jfifiw Rttt