Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1930, Page 31

22 Yankees in British Ope JONES AND TOLLEY - PROSPECTIVE FOES Bobby and Cyril Draw Byes in Top Half—Field of 272 Sets Record. \By the Associated Press. T. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 12.—America will be repre- sented by 22 entrants in the British amateur golf cham- gionship, play in which starts ere May 26. This strong United States chal- lenge, revealed today with an- nouncement of the draw for the championship, is supplemented by three entries each from Canada, France and India, and one each from Cuba and the Philippines. \All told 272 have entered, a record for the event. Except for the clashing of the two Bostonians, Joshua Crane and Francis Ouimet, in'the second round, the Amer- Lcm are well scattered throughout the raw. Bobby Jones and Cyril Tolley both have drawn byes into the second round and, being in the top half, will meet if successful in their first two matches. Jones meets S. Roper of Woolaton Park in the second round. Others Get Byes. Other Americans who received byes into the second round in the top half were: - F. C. Stevens, jr., vs. C. H. Longstaff of Aldeeburgh. 2 : Robert E. Hunter, Portland, Oreg., vs. J. D."O’Hanlan of Ringway. George Voigt, New York, vs. Edward Tipple, Langley Park. G. Parker Toms vs. E. B. Tipping, Royal Ashdown Forest. J. Caldwell vs. G. D. Forrester, Royal St. Davids. First round pairings for the Amer- {cans: hc'!':ul Azbill vs. J. D. Dewar of Turn- use. Harrison R. Johnston, Minneapolis, vs. Bernard Darwin. Hervey Bates Parris vs. A. F. Brad- shaw, Royal and Ancient. G. H. Forsham vs. W. Hope Pilcher, Royal and Ancient. Americans receiving byes into the second round in the bottom half were: Howard C. Davis vs. John McCredie, Morton Hill, _ Frank Sweeney, New York, vs. J. B. ‘Beck, Sundridge Park. Dr. O. F. Wl’llingiol’g!runtnd. Oreg., . Spark of Victor ontrose. wJA p; len:mAey 1‘1’5 E. L. Archibald Hoggscattle of Aqu C. Giles vs. J. D. Dear of Stoneham. George Von Elm, Detroit, vs. Dr. H. Gardiner Hill, Foyal and Ancient. Roland MacKenzie, Washington, H. M. Cairnes of Portmarnock. E. H. Chambers vs. K. Creig, St. An- drews. Joshua. Bo(s:gne. Francis imet, n. oufldovlllnd ?lé\del! vs. Stewart For- vth of Royal Burgess. *Don Mose,.dl’m;.lm% Oreg,, vs. Rex Hartley, Coodei. Beach. Wnl{er G. Forargue vs. I Arundell Clarke, Roehampton. Norman Newton of Havana meets T. vs. Boston, vs. Grip Is Important Factor in Run-Up BY SOL METZGER. ‘The first thing to figure on when using a midiron or No. 1 iron for the run-up, the club that Roger Wethered plays it with on British links, is the grip. The shot itself, says Wethered, demands a delicate touch and a sure knowledge of strength-in order to have your ball trickle just to the flag at the end of its run. Note Wethered's grip. Left hand well over the leather, the right to &7 the side. Note, too, that his hands are applied well down the leather, That gets him well over the ball, a position nearly all stars {gke when running up. The left is the controlling hand. All fingers of it grasp the club firmly. The right's grip is more delicate. Tips of first two fingers and thumb alone on the shaft. let on “Long Iron Shots” will un- ask for it. Inclose a self-addressed, MOH than threescore fair golf- Golf Club in the first round tinue tomorrow with the final round tourney is being run off by the Women's Henry D. Nicholson and Dave Thomp- yesterday repeated their victory of last and Frank K. Roesch, winning from the missed a_pu birdie, which would b, squared the won by 3 and 2, but yesterday Mc- en birdies and an eagle were collected If you can’t control your long iron shots Metzger's free iliustrated leaf- doubtedly. help you. Address Sol Metzger, in care of this paper, and stamped envelope. raight Off the Tee ers today were playing over the course of the Indian Spring of the annual competition for The Eve- ning Star trophy. The tourney will con- and the player with the best net score for 36 holes will win the trophy. The District Golf Association, which is put- ting up several additional prizes. 'son, club champion and professional at the Washington Golf and Country Club, Sunday at Washington over Maurice J. McCarthy, the metropolitan champion, latter pair by 1 up when McCarthy tt on the fizal green for a contest. A week ago Nicholson and Thompson Carthy and Roesch were in better form, matching their opponents’ birdies. Sev- by the four players, with McCarthy holing a putt for the eagle on the lengthy fifteenth. P. Whittaker of Royal Worlington in the second ‘Wimbledon in the first round. Dra first-round byes, I. N. Brooke of Halifax meets A. McNair of East Renfrewshire and A, Weir, Canada, meets R. Ruther- ford of Burnhill in the second round. The only member of the British ‘Walker Cup team not entered is Sir Ernest Holderness, winner of the title in 1922 and 1924. Roger Wethered, team captain, hds a bye in the Arst round and :ueu Robert D. Matteson the second. m’I'he most_interesting match in the second round apparently will be that between Moe and Hartley. The latter won the_St. George's vase on Sunday, ‘beating Dr. Willing in a play-off of a tie. . ST. GEORGE'S TROPHY SHUNS DR. WILLING By the Associated Press. SANDWICH, England, May 12.—Once more the St. George's Vase, voted golf- ing trophy, has eluded the grasp of Dr. O. F. Willing of Portland, Oreg. Dr. Willing was soundly beaten by Rex Hartley, youthful Briton, yesterday in the play-off of a tie in which they finished after the regulation 36 holes of play on Saturday. Hartley scored 79 for the 18-hole play-off to win by six_strokes. Off his game from the flne tee, Dr. ‘Wwilling never did get started. He need- ed 43 strokes on the first nine to give Hartley, who played brilliantly, an eight-stroke lead at the turn. . With weather conditicns anything but favorable, Hartley's game went to pleces on the second nine, but Willing's ‘was little better. The doctor could do no better than shave two strokes off the long lead Hartley piled up on the first nire. Thus far the second time in his ca- reer Dr. Willing muffed his chance ot winning the vase. Seven years ago he to ing margin. McCarthy his second shot at the eighteenth 4 feet from the cup and missed the putt on the sloping green. j A quadruple tie resulted in the kick- ers’ handicap tourney at Bannockburn yesterday. Four players guessed that handicaps to approximate the number, which was 70. ‘They were Middleton Beaman, 86—16—70; E..O. 92—22—70; F. M. Yager, 89— “Hanson, 19—70 and C. J. Laws, 93—23—70. ° ‘Winners of the four-ball handicap tourney at Indian Spring yesterday were: George J. Richardson, Harry H. Kidwell, Fred and Hugh E. Phillips, who had a best ball of 78, with 21 handicap, giving them a net of 57. In second place were W. F. DuBol Fred Spicer, Emmet Jasper and W. Presley, who had 79—17—62. Phillio King won first place in the sweepstakes tourney at Woodmont yes- terday in class A, with a card of 87— 18—69. In the second place was Ful- ton Brylawski, who had 83—14—69. A toss decided the winner. C. D. Kauf- man and Julian Reis tied for first place in class B, with net scores of 68. L. P. Harrison won the tombstone tourney at the Argyle Club vesterday with a card of 72, plus 18, 88, which landed his last stroke on the nineteenth green. T. M. Belshe also had a gross 72, with 8 handicap, and played his last » THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930. JAMES RIVER LINKS OFFERS STIFF TEST Great Diversity of Shots{ Necessary for P?r in Mid- Atlantic Event. BY WALTER R. McCALLUM. F all the golf courses the cham- O Middle Atlantic Golf Associa- tion has been.played over in of the Country Club of Virginia, where the title chase will be held June 5, 6 pionship tournament of the recent years, the James River layout and 7, will rank in the minds of those ‘ashingto: mond yesterday to look over the layout where the stars of the mid-Atlantic neighborhood will gather three weeks hence to contest for the title won last year by B. Warren Forkran over his home course of the Baltimore Country Club. And we found a golf course whose diversity of shots is efceeded only by the attractiveness of the entire layout—one which shows the hand of the master. Four short holes, carefully bunkered and made more hazardous by the pre- vailing wind which sweeps across their greens, will test the iron play of the men who go to Richmond early in June. But these, ranging in length from the tricky 140-yard fourteenth to the 202- yard eighth, are but interludes in the array of fine golf shots that will have to be played on this layout if par is to be_approximated. Only two vears old, the course lies 6 miles from the old course of the Country Club of Virginia, a half mile from the James River, and was bullt by Pred Finlay, who is constructing the new [8ral course of the National Women's Coun- try Club out near Congressional and other famous courses. Thoroughly mod- ern in its trapping and green construc- tion, the layout of the James River course has a par of 72 and a yardage of 6,253 yards. This is on the short side as championship courses go, but more than made up by the trapping and other difficulties that make it so interesting. ‘The first nine originally was intended to be the last nine, but the course has been turned around, and the original last and shorter nine now is the first nine, a wide-open course laid out over rolling terrain where the wind sweeps across from the hills, across the James and is against the player on most of the lengthy holes. The last nine is quite different. Here the course has been cut thrmla:t heavy woods and accuracy is essential rather than great length. Course Dried Out. The fairways are hard and dry, for Richmond has had no more rain than ‘Washington, and the fairways need rain just as do those about the Capital. But the putting greens are as near perfect as any we ever have seen, will hold a pitched ball without trouble and do not have those tricky rolls and undulations which make putting on some courses a nightmare. Here is the yardage and par of the layout over which the Midatlantic golfers will play next month: No. 1, 392 yards, par 4; No. 2, 408 rds, par 4; No. 3, 425 yards, par 4; No. 4, 149 yards, par 3; No. 5, 357 yards, par 4; No. 6, 448 5; , par 4; No. 15,-302 yards, 5; No. 17, 153 ards, 5. yards, par 3; No. No. 16, 512 yards, yards, par 3; N Par in, 36; yardage, Navy Department Wins. A team of golfers from the Navy De- partment defeated s team the Naval Academy y in a match over the Annapolis ds Golf Club course, the officers duty in Wash- ington scoring:11%; peints to 9% for thelr opponents on. duty at Annapolis Lieut. Comdr. A. H. uglas of the Navy Department and Lieut. F. S. Holmes of Annapolis tied for low gross score with cards of 7§ each. stroke second p . Mr. and Mrs. E. M.“McClelland won the mixed Scotch nm“td“ the Manor Club yesterday with a €td of 91—14— 77. In second place were Mrs. George D. See and B. C. Hartig, With a score of 102—23—179. Mel Shorey of East Potomac Park and A. L. Houghton of the Harper Club teamed well together yesterday to beat Frank Hartig and R. Cliff McKimmie, the home-club professionals, by 7 and 8, in an exhibition match at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club. over the nlnmé green to win place. ~ }h and Francis Ouimet, Boston veteran, finished the 36-hole competition in a tie, but Ouimet won the pla) is the DAY —and for all the hot days that'll come after the Fif- teanth. Bur- ton - Taylor made my Straw, but if you’d rather have a Leeds or a Disney, we have plentyof them too. Panamas Leghorns Straws by Burton- Taylor Disney and Leeds $2.50—%10 £ U niv 1"fii§’ S ho p/ o) 506 Ninth. S NW. Drommie Kro-Flite Related Irons with Cushion-Neck steel shafts. $6.00 cach. Ser of 9, $54. Set of 6, $36. 1338 G Street N.W. Made with all Spalding’ building shoes for the pampered feet of athletes. That's why the Drommie needs no breaking in— and is comfortable from the very first. Fits snugly attheheel, supports the arch~yetallows perfect free- dom. Not an ounce of excess weight. Spikes riveted between inner and outer sole so they can't press up or work loose. A fine looking shoe—and the greatest value golf has ever known, $12. Golf knows no finer shoe s 40 years' experience In Spalding Imported Golf Suweaters, Plain colors and small patterns. Extraordinary values at $7.50 10 $15 70 |BONELLI WILL SING | FOR‘FAMILY PARTY American-Born Baritone to Be Accompanied by Don Voorhees’ Group. Richard Bonelli, baritone of the Chi- cago Opera Co. and one of the com- paratively few American-born singers who achieved outstanding success in the world of opera, will be the guest artist in the General Motors' “Family Party” tonight over WRC and an N. B. C. network. Accompanied by Don Voorhees' «Or- chestra, Bonelli will sing four numbers, including the “Cavatina” from nod’s “Faust.” His other selections will be the “Bedouin Love Song,” “Danny Dever” and “Bird Songs at Eventide.” The orchestral part of the | broadcast consists of three numbers— “The Inauguration March,” “In the Village,” from “Caucasian Sketches,” and the Bacchanale” from “Samson and Delilah.” Popular, operatic and old-time favor- ites make up the “Sign of the Shell” program, to be provided by a 32-piece orchestra directed by Adolf Dumont; a vocal trio, and Fred Waldner, tenor soloist. The selections range from the “Triumphal March,” from Verdi’s “Aida,” to “Why Do I Love You,” from “Show | Boat.” “Pale Moon" and “De Coppah Moon" sugges the tone of the romantic pro- gram to be broadcast by the A, & P. Gypsies. Harry Horlick’s Orchestra will present this program, assisted by a male quartet. The Voice of Firestone and the sec- ond of the series of “Ovaltine Plane of Dreams” broadcast are among the other N. B. C. features scheduled by WRC. There also will be an hour of dance music by Dan Russo's Orchestra. Jesse Crawford, world renowned or- ganist, opens a new series of programs tonight over WMAL and associated C. B. 8. stations. The assisting artist will be_Paul Small, tenor. Four-minute dramas are on the pro- m of Henry and George, the itiner- ant theatrical bellhops. “The Bool Agent,” “In a Sleeping Car.” “Golf Balls” and “The Albany Night Boat Docks” are the titles of these sketches. Guy Lombardo and his Royal Cana- dians will play the “Wisconsin College Song” during the Burns Panatela Pa- geant. The popular duet of Ben Alley, tenor, and Helen Nugent, contralto, also will be heard in “Under the Texas Moon” and “You, Darlin’.” A modern rhythmic revision of “The Hymn to the Sun” will be presented by Freddie Rich’s Orchestra during the program of the Columbians, The Co- lumbla Mixed Quartet will contribute several numbers to the program. The Evening in Paris episode will depict a boat ride on the River Seine, with its accompanying orchestra and pleasure- seeking crowd. Phil Loria’s Chimney Villa Orchestra, the Peacock Orchestra and Carl Con- rad, baritone, will contribute to the| program tonight of WJSV. WOL has listed among its features a joint recital by Catherine Passero, soprano, and Elizabeth Gardner Coombs, pianist, and a half-hour program by the Washington Comic Opera Club. Major “Chain” Features TODAY. 7:30—A. & P, Gypsies, variety program—WRC and N. B. C. network. Merle “1:30—Ceco Couriers; Orchestra— ‘WMAL and C. B, 8. net- Johnston's work. 8:30—"Family Party”; Richard Bonelli, baritone — WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:30—Real Folks; sketch of small-town life — WJZ, WBZ, A , KDKA, KWK, KYW, WREN, WLW and WJR. 9:00—Panatels Country Club; € Guy Lombardo and his orchestra—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 9:30—Empire Builders; dramatic sketch, with musical back- KYW and others, 10:30—Paramount Orchestra; dance music—WMAL and C. B. S. network. < Radio Servic Phone Adams 3803 Smithy NNy E DECATUR O0KOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOK Majestic ELECTRIC RADIO Ask Mr. Scott District 3108 About Our LIBERAL ALLOWANC si Offer Yo Home Demonstrations OKAY RADIO CO. Pho! Met. 8089 RO RO RO RO RORORORORORO®ROR®RO 415 11th St. 417 11th St. Met. 2711 K 1760 Pa. Ave. Dist. 3108 OKOKOKOK OK OKOKOKOKOK o O ONOMNOROTONO NONORONRORORORO Today on the Radio (Al time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) Local Stations 4759 Meters. WMAL 3 kiioerces 2:30—Women’s Forum. 3:00—United States Navy Band. 4:00—National Student Federation. 4:30—The Vagatonds. g:!S—Allnt Zelena. 7:31—Talk under auspices Retail Gro- cers’ Protective Mh!lon‘ 7:45—-Chimney Villa Orchestra. 8:15--Joseph Dimeglio, tenor. 8:45—Earl Conrad, haritone. g 00—Bob Merchant and his tipple. 9:45—The Virginians. 10:00 to 11:00—Peacock Orchestra, Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00 to 1:00—Variety program, includ- ing music, talks, current events and farm news. 2:00—Afternoon musicale. 4:00—Station flashes, 4:30—Current topics. 315.6 Meters. WR 950 Kilocycles. 2:30—American Foundation for the Blind. 30—WGHP Captivators. 00—Correct time. 6:01—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:15—Ruth Elizabeth Smith, soprano, and Carolyn Manning. contralto 6:30—Evangeline Adams, astrologer. 6:45—Jimmy and Jane. 3:00—Moxie Hostess. 3:15—United States Marine Band. 3:25—International rebroadcast from London—Talk by Sir Philip Kerr. 4:00—"The Lady Next Door.” 4:30—The Tea Timers. 5:00—Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 5:30—The Lonesome Cowboy. .’lzas—wh.yfe‘l Orchestra. 5:54—News flashes. 5:59—Correct time. 6:00—“Amos_'n’ Andy.” 6:15—“The World Today,” by James G. McDonald. 6:30—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck. 7:00—The Voice of Firestone. 7:30—The A. & P. Gypsies. 8:30—~General Motors’ “Family Party.” 9:00—Ovaltine Plane of Dreams. 9:30—Sign of the Shell. 10:00—Harbor Lights. 10:30—Bernie Cummins’ Orchestra. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01 to 12:00—Aster Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. :45a—Tower health exercises. :15a—Morning devotions. 8:00a—The Crackles Man. 8:15a—Morning melodies. afeguarding Your Food and Drug Supply,” by W. R. M. ‘Wharton. 9:15a—Hits and Bits. 10:00a—"Your ©hild,” by Grace Abbott of the Children’s Bureau of the 9:00—Burns’ Panatela program. 9:30—Organ recital by Jesse Crawford. 10:00—The Columbians. 10:30—Paramount Orchestra. 11:00—Ben Pollack’s Orchestra. 11:30 to 12:00—Midnight melodies. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Something for every one. 8:30a—United States Army Band. 9:00!—Rfdln Home Makers. 9:30a—O'Cedar program. 9:45a—“Hair Beauty,” by Jean Carroll. 10:00a—Airway Clean! 1 10:15a—The Stroll on the Avenue. 10:30a—~The Party House. 11:00a—Columbia Revue. 11:30a—Women'’s Radio Institute. 12:00m—Yoeng's Orchestra. 12:30—Savoy Plaza Orchestra. ““Heroes of the Air.” 2:30—For your information. 370 to 4:00—U. S. Army Band. WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 5:00—Children’s program. 5:30—One-time opportunities. 5:45—The Town Crier. 6:00—Dinner music. 6:15—Catherine Passero, soprano, and Elizabeth Garden Coombs, pian- ist. 6:30—Police flashes. 6:45—Jewell Downs’ program. 7:00—Howard Moore, baritone, and Esther Spier, pianist. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30 to 8:00—Comic Opera Club. Early Program Tomofrow. 17:30a—Reveille and musical clock. 6 7 Department of Labor. 10:15a—Radlo Household Institute. 10:30a—Hazel Price, soprano. 54 ‘The Canny Cook.” 00a—The Luncheon Five. 0m—Farm flashes. 5—Pennsylvania luncheon music. 5—National farm and home hour. 0—Mayflower Orchestra. 0—The Jesters. 5—Song: by Renee Wrig-nlt. 3:00—United States Navy nd. 4:00 to 4:30—"The Lady Next Door.” NAA 4345 Meters. 690 Kilocycles. 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Arlington_time signals. 10:00—Weather Bureau reports. Out-of-Town Stations. Programs prepared by the Associated 5"". Scheduled for Eastern standard ime. (Meters on left of call letters, kilocscles on right.) 304.9—KDEKA Pittsburgh—900. 5:00—WJZ (30 minutes); politics. 5:45—WJZ (30 minutes); feature. 6:30—WJZ (30 minutes) ; band concert. 7:30—Same as WJZ (22 hours). 10:00—Sports and Gerun's Orchestra. 10:30a—Today’s bright spots. 10:45a—Piano recital. 11:00a—Beauty question box. 11:30a—“Musical Impressions,” by Mrs. ‘Walter T. Hinton. 12:00m—Request program for Mount Alto Hospital. WJSV 205.4 Meters. 5 Kilocycles. 2:00—Midafternoon musicale, 3:00—Studio program. 4:00—Station flashes. 5:00—Alexandria, Va., Commerce. 6:00—Service program. 6:30—News flashes. 6:40—Classified program. 7:00—Your English. 17:05—Musical program. 7:15—Police flashes. 7:30—Time signal. Chamber of 454.3—WEAF New York—660. (N. B. C. Chain.) 6:00—Rosalie Wolfe. 6:15—World Today, James G. Mc- Donald. 6:30—Queeriosities. 7:00—Concert orchestra with soloists. 7:30—Gypsies’ Orchestra. 8:30—Family 3 9:00—Plane of Dreams. 9:30—S8ign of the Seashell. 10:00—Harbor Lights. 10:30—Cummins’ Orchestra. 11:00—Russo’s Orchestra (1 hour). 348.6—~WABC New York—860 (C. B. §. Chain) 6:00—Current events. . 6:30—Evangeline Adams, astrologer. 6:45—Levitow Ensemble. 7:00—Minute dramas. 7:30—Couriers; 8:00—Magazine program. 8:30—An Evening in Paris. 9:00—Lombardo’s Orchestra. 9:30—Jesse Crawford; organ. 10:00—Columbians. 10:30—Specht’s Orchestra. 11:00—Osborn’s Orchestra; midnight melodies. 394.5—WJZ New York—760, (N. B. C. Chain.) 0—Mormon Choir, 0—Cowboy. 5—Floyd Gibbons. <0 :3 4! g Roxy. 7:30—Family Goes Abroad. 8:00—Young Orchestra. 8:30—Real Folks. 9:00—Rochester Civic Orchestra., 9:30—Empire Builders. 10:00—O'Hara’s Orchestra. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 7:00—Players (30 minutes); WABC (30 minutes). 8:00—Variety; orchestra. 9:00—Louie’s Band Wagon. 9:30—Singing Vagabonds. 10:00—Two hours from WABC. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 5:00—WJZ (30 minutes); Elma Reits. 6:00—Romany trail; orchestra. 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. 7:00—Same as WEAF (2 hours). 9:00—Scores; Old Timers. 9:30—Half hour from WEAF, 10:00—The Merry Madcaps. 10:30—Organ recital. 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 5:00—Uncle Don; sports; finance. 6:00--Piano duo; boys; organ. 7:00—Footlight echoes. 8:00—Fraternity row; Argentina. 9:00—Hawailans; dance orchestra. 10:00—New; orchestra; Moonbeams. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 5:00—Sisters; news; scores. 5:30—P. R. T.; current events; talk. | 6:30—Same as WABC (5% hours). 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150. 6:00—WJZ (15 minutes); music. 6:30—Music and WJZ (3 hours). 10:00—Musical recital. 10:30—Vaudeville program. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 5:15—Dinner music; scores. 6:30—Ladies’ vocal trio; studio. 7:00—Same as WEAF (3!2 hours). 10:30—Organ recital. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990. 5:45—Oilers (15 minutes); WJZ (15 minutes). 6:15—The Penmen. | 6:30—WJz (1 hour); Pirst Alarm. 8:00—Same as WJZ (2 hours). 10:00—Sports; Lowe's Orchestra. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS. 428.3—~WLW: Cincinnati—700. 6:00—Solos; Judge Butternut. 6:30—Concert; university talk. 7:15—Variety: orchestra. 8:00—Automatics (30 minutes); WJZ (30 minutes). 9:00—Dream Shop (30 m.); WJZ. 10:00—Singers; lawn party. 10:30—WJZ (15 m.); Brooks & Ross. 11:00—Orchestra and trio. 12:30a—Sweet and Low Down. 1:00a—Thirteenth-Hour .Jamboree. 398.8—WJR Detroit—750. 6:00—Serenaders; Best Story. 6:45—Cecil and Sally; Composers. 7:30—WJZ programs (2'2 hours). 10:00—Studio; feature. 10:30—WJZ (15 m.); studio. 11:00—News; WJR _informalities. 11:30—Orchestra; Easy Chair. 12:30a—Hotel orchestra. 4052—WSB Atlanta—740. 7:00—WEAF and WJZ (3 hours). 10:00—Feature (30 m.); WJZ (30 m.) 11:30—Champions; music. 12:30—Transcontinental program. 277.6—~WBT Charlotte—1,080. 5::5—sz (30 m.‘)oz theatrical. 00—Same ) :oo—'ru chat; Piano Twins. 0—WEAF and WJZ (2, hours). 10:00—Orchestra music (1 hour), 365.6—~WHAS Louisville—820. 7:00—~WEAF (30 m.); Garden. 8:00—Chefs, band and quartet. 8:30—Same as WJZ (12 hours). 10:00—Players (30 m.); WJZ (30 m). 11:00—News; Jack Turner. 11:15—Homing hour; dance hour. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. 7:00—WEAF (30 m.): orchestra. 8:00—WEAF and WJZ (2 hours). 10:00—Theater (30 m.); W% (30 m.). 11:00—Feature; WEAF (1 'wair). 270.7—WRVA Richmond—". 110. 5:45—WJZ (30 m.); music; sforts. 7:00—~WEAF (30 m.); News-Leader. 8:00—Tenor; timely tips. 9:00—WJZ and WEAF (1 hour). 10:00—Psychologist; singers. 11:00—Orchestra (1 hour), g JONES IS MASTER OF HARDEST LINKS By the Assoclated Press. SANDWICH, England, May 12— Bobby Jones paid a surprise visit to the Royal St. George's course yesterday an¢ played the “most difficult 18 in the world” in 75 strokes, despite a keen easterly wind and intermittent showers. Bobby played with Harrison R. John- ston and Roland Mackenzie. The American o} champion motored from London early In the day. He was not expected to practice over the course un- til today, and the secret of his arrival was so well kept that only about 30 saw him shoot the lay-out that spelled defeat for Dr. O. F. Willing in the morning play-off with Rex Hartley for the St. George Vase. Jones went in 36 and was home in 39. His best hole was the seventeenth of 443 yards, where he got a birdie 4. Bobby said afterward that Sandwich was the same testing course it always has been. . A rallway improvement program at Winnipeg, Manitoba, will include the erection of two hotels and a branch line, and will cost $25,000,000. g ————————————————————————————————————————————————— “DISTRICT” and “NATIONAL” - Are Two Separate and Distinct Central Offices Wrong telephone numbers are resulting from subscribers call- ing for «“Dlstrict” when they want “NA tional” and “NA tion- al”’ when they want «DI striet.” A wrong number causes a delay to the person originating the call and an annoyance to the person called in error. You will greatly assist us in giving good telephone service if you will please con- sult your Directory when making calls and get the new central office names well in mind. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY