Evening Star Newspaper, May 13, 1930, Page 33

SP ONLY 19 ON LIST -~ OF POSSIBILITIES Several, Though, Expected to Be Withrdawn—Nine Eligi- bles Race Today. v the Associated Press. OUISVILLE, Ky., May 13.— With the Kentucky Derby only four days off, specula- tion today centered on the number of thoroughbreds that would go to the post when the bugle sounds “Boots and Saddles” *for the fifth race at Churchill Downs Saturday. ‘The $50,000 added mile-and-a-quarter speed and endurance test this year is not expected to have a record field. | Nineteen horses, all colts, were listed | today among the probable starters, with likelihood that several would be with- drawn before Saturday, bringing the number to accept the issue down to 15 or less. Nine derby eligibles will compete today in the fifth race at the Downs. The race, dubbed “the derby trial,” i for three-year-olds at the mile distance, and will give the dopesters a line on who has the best chance to defeat the | P derby favorite, Gallant Fox, winner of | the preakness at Pimlico last Friday. Gallant Fox, owned by Willlam Wood % ward, Chicago, is not expected to race at Churchill Downs before he starts in the derby, but Sydney, Johnson N. Camden’s speedy colt, is entered in the derby trial today. Sydney is the prin- cipal hope of loyal Kentuckians, who are delighted when a Kentucky horse triumphs over an outside entry in the classic. Derby eligibles who will attempt to beat Sydney to the finish line today are Ladrone, Broadway Limited, Niato, Dark Entry, Dick O'Hara, Uncle Luther, Ned ©O. and Playtime. Niato is a filly, the others colts. Brother Rank will also run in the trial, though he is not eligible for the derby. Niato, though conceded an excellent chance 'to score an upset in today's feature, is not expected to run in the derby, which would mean that no filly *would be entered in this year's running leaving Niato, Ladrone and Dick O'Hara, none of which is expected to accept | the issue Saturday, out of consideration, the probable derby field as compiled today, listing 19 colts all carrying the derby weight of 126 pounds, looked something like this: Horse. Gallant Fox. Tanners Crack Brigade. Ambrose. Audley Farm 8. High Foot. alley Lake Sta. 1Buckeye Poet... ER. {Breezing Thru ed O. . Dark Ent i Broad'y Limited.. Playtime . | Prince Athe infield us: Respess LW, Ziegler, ir. ’Luther Stivers *Audley Farm entry. tBradley entry. NEBRASKA AND PITT SIGN GRIDIRON PACT By the Associated Press, University of Nebraska and the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh have signed a two-year home-and-home foot ball agreement, the Cornhuskers to play at Pittsburgh on Thanksgiving day, 1931, and Pitt to appear at Nebraska in 1932 at a date to be decided. Penn State has been the Panther id opponent on Thanksgiving sirice 893, but will not be dropped from the 1931 schedule. 1¢ ‘State game will be determined later. Pittsburgh is_scheduled to play at Nebraska next Fall in fulfillment of a previous contract. WASHINGTON GIRLS’ LEAGUE AVERAGES Final Team Standi TP, 41,451 41070 39,653 40.391 745 17 71 7.018 Columbians 3 3 ¥ 3 Individual Averages. (Player must roll 63 games to qualify for high average in league and 42 games for individual prizes on team.) COLUMBIANS. Quaites Jenkins Pospauns mp: . 3. Amith Fieharty . Selander Preble Miltner Yarnell Palmer Danforth Stansfield Goodell Moriarty . Burke B. Wil McCormi Team game—Columbians, 567. -Beeques, 1.625. e—Evelyn Ream. 149. ndividual set—Virginia Yarnell and Cath- erine Forteney, each 3: Rurites—Rons lavy, 28 ares—Catherine Quigley, 151. Silee Sediilin '2ha Paviine ‘WINS 4TH STRAIGHT RACE. CHICAGO, May 13 (#).—Morsun, 4- Id son of Morvich—Sun Caris, is great job of keeping the Morvich family ameng the winners. The th oughbred yesterday won the event at {h~ Aurora for his | «urn}ht v.elory in less than two week * | Pes Mrs. ORTS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, 15 or Less Likely to Start in Derby VERY golfer of note about Wash- ingtqn, and many visiting stars are among the entrants in the Chevy Chase invitation golf tournament, which will open tomorrow with a one-day qualifying round. Entries number 234, which is larger than the list at some previous club. tournaments, and because of it the golf committee has paired the players to start at four minute intervals. Harry G. Pitt, winner last year, and Miller ' B. Stevinson, runner-up, are among the entrants. The pairings follow: 7:30, W. N. Jardine (C. C. C) and E. C Gott iCal.): 7:34. Mator H. Robb iMador) and C. C. H s, H, H. Shin- nick (1 and. - dohn T. Hariis (I 85% 743, ¢ 'w."Sioddard (Manor) and W X Torrey (Banfi): 7:46, Ray Farrell (Manor) and W, M. Baldwin (Manor): 7:50. Herbert | Laces (Manor) and B. R. English (I 'S&i T8%Y Wilfred _Atken (Are) and Al W | Howard (€. €. C): 7:38. W. J. Peters (Maner)_and C_ L. Bouve (C. C € 505, George Foley (1. §) and J. W. Hare vey (3. §3: 06, H. P. Cochran“(Col) and jorman B, Prost (Col) Al 8:14. 9. A, Co ar- ron ' (Congr.): 8:18. P and_John_ Merritt (Col.) B. D) and James J 836w, Bion” Maore (L S,) and nas S. Piit (Arg.) ¥ ecuret TRORME Sand-w. L. Studiey (Rhode Isiand): . Paul Swope (B. D.) and L. T. Hop: ). 336, R. A White (Col) and arnell (A N, & M. C)i 8:42.W. C. N. & M. C) and Dwight Dickin- G ¢ C): 846 E_T. Cummings ) and David M. McPherson (Manor); N. & M. C) and ) ai5a, M. G T Coleman 8) and . 1 5 8. Craven (C. C. C. {I. 8)) end George E. Elliott (C. C. C.) Selby. Hardwick (Wash.) and E. M. (Wash.) 9:02. H. E. Radcliffe (Ireme) and R. W. Westwood (Manor): 9:06. C. R, Morrow (I S) and A S. W, (G. C. C); 9:10, Lewis Coxe (A.. N. ) and L. N. & M. C.) wi d_C. W. De Foe (Toronto); Firstbrook(Toronto) and’John' Britton 3 Prank P. Reeside (C. C. C.) 9:38," Robert s '8 Smith, an F, (. ): 9:34, and Jack Firstbrock (Toronto): M. Gray (Toronto) and Emmo: 3r. (C. C, C.): 9:42, Fred Hoblitzel (Torontc) and R. P. Davidson (C. C. C.); 9:46. H. © Heinzman (Toronto) and W. B. Mason (. C. 9:50, Hoblitzel' (Toronto) George P. James (Col.); 9:54. R. G Browne (Toronto) and Thomas M. Foley (C. C. C.)i 9:58, Gordon McCarter (Toronto) and Hukh Saum (Col.). 10:02, Lawrence H. Green F. B. Poe (C. C. C): 10:06, Page Hufty (Cong.)_and Roger Peacock (I 8. 10:10, John F. McCarron (Cong) ~and her P. Orme (Col.): 10:14. Hugh Maj (Col)’ and_Harrison Brand. Jr. (C. 0:18. R. F. C.). ir. d (Racauet) and Gard- cKenzie C. C.): sh) a : 0, Lindsey Steel (I 8.); 10:34. Ri M R and William ‘Hinkamp Edward it € _c [ ©.c. ©)i Han "o N all (Col 3 C) and C. N. Baltimore woman golfers s causing a good deal of choosing these days on the part of those officials of the District Women's Golf Associa- tion responsible for the selection of the Washington women who will compose the team. Mrs, J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia, chairman of the committee in charge of the intercity matches, has chosen a group of 12 women golfers from the Capital, which appears to be as strong a team as ever has gone forth to seek victories on foreign fields. The match will be played at the Baltimore Suburban Club May 27, and will be followed a few weeks later by a return engage- ment at a Washington club. Here are the players chosen by the committee, with their association han- di icap: )ll?l. Hugh T. Nicolson (Washington), seratch; Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes (Colum- bia), scratch; Miss Dorothy Hunter (un- attached), 1; Mrs. E. R. Tilley (Indian Spring), 2; Mrs. John N. Hodges (Army, Navy and Marine Corps), 2; Mrs. Betty P. Meckley (Beaver Dam), 3; Mrs. Stephen F. Colladay (Columbia), 4; Miss Winifred Faunce (Manor), 4; Mrs. rry B. Hoover (Indian Spring), 4; HE team match scheduled to be I played ‘between Washington and Everett Eynon (Columbia), 5; Miss Susan Hacker (Chevy Chase), 6; Mrs. H. A. Knox (Congressional), 6. The intercity matches between Wash- ington and Baltimore for several years have been popular affairs in the two cities, and this year the Washington team appears on paper to be the strong- est ever to represent the Capital. Last year both teams won victories. Roger Peacock, the District junior champion, and one of the most bril- liant of the younger group of golfers about Washington, registered a 71 yes- terday in a practice round over the course of the Chevy Chase Club, the iowest round shot by any of the large field of players who practiced in #d- vance of the tourney which opens to- morrow. Peacock was three times over par and had one birdie. The course was crowded all day yes- terday with golfers from all the clubs about the Capital trying out their shots in preparation for the quaiifying round tomorrow. They found the course in the pink of condition. Harry G. Pitt, winner of the event Wethered Uses A Wide Stance BY SOL METZGER. Wee iron shots find star golfers standing well over tho ball, There is more bend of the body at the hips. In using a_midiron for the run-up, as Roger Wethered does, it may help you to get well over the ball if you adopt his wide stance. Jones uses the narrowest of ail; Wethered, the widest. Striking proof that there are several ways of gaining fine re- sults on the links. With this point in mind let us study Wethered's run-up. He com- pares the swing for it to the swing ROGER WETHERED BACK LOW FOR RUN~ up el Matag ) el e of a hinge. The hinge in this case is the joint of his left shoulder. He accents the need of a straight left arm. It swings from the shoul- der. No pivot and a very restricted shoulder rock or swing in order to avold error. That helps Roger make an ac- curate swing. Now to make certain the ball will have low trajectory he takes the club back low and swings it through low. Note where he plays the ball. Well inside his left heel. But that’s O. K. because it's off his left shoulder, the hinge of his swing. 8o it insures he will meet it with his clubhead when the latter is at the low point of the arc of his swing. Hence a clean pick of ball from the turf, “Long Iron Shots” is Mstzger's new, free, illustrated leaflet. Write for it. Address Sol Metzger, in rare of t r, and be sure to inclose a ~egeed, stariped ens-lope. (Cepyrizht, 1030, Publishers' ‘Erig STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE Many Fine Linksmen in Field Of 254 in Chevy Chase Event nd Erik Toren . W. P. Youngs (Geo. . _Hughes (A.'N. and c)i \Barrett (Manor) A 10:42, P. B. Hoover (I S) ai (€. C. C.i;_10:46, W. U _and E.'S 10:50. Wilson Mihills (L 8. ir. G and H. Al 10:54. Anthony Shumann, V. Beyer (B. D.);_10:58 G C.’C. C.) and C. L. Frailey | 11:02. Rudolph T. Harrell and Frank Roesch (Wash.): 11:06, Rade | (Manor) and T. C. Turner (C. C. C.)i 1 Walter P, Skinker L. « )s'G, R, Fortescue ( (Wash.) F. W, . L. Wilpan (Banne); 11:22, (Wash.) and Luther _Florine 11:26, Elliott Spicer (I. 8. an ol rion (I S.): 11:30. W. E. Richard- Son (Manor) and S, 4, W happell B <hY i 11:38. L. C. Pal . A. Rogers (Col); 11:42, L. Cong.) and_H. King Cornwell (Col): N. and M 2 Graef (Bann.): hn ohn te (Col) and A. Reeves 11:46, (Col.): 11:34, C. B. Parker Nolan_(Cong.) horst (C. €. C) 12:02. Charles Johnson (Cong.): 1 and 3 McCallum (W 12:14, G. Pift (Manor); iCong.) and Don . A. 8. Gardner (Col.) Paxton (Wash.): 12:10. W. R. ash) and C. T. Lynes (Wash,): Milier (Manor) and Harry G. 12:13. Albert MacKenzie (Col. (C. C. C): 13:3, nter, jr. (I. ster) and Thomas 8. 5. P. Thompson S and J. Munro Hi H. John Hiemenz (Lanca Wootton (Atl. City): 12:58. (Col) ‘and OF Y. DeMoll (Col.) . V. Connors (Manor) and J. H. (C. €. C): C. Vil u 1:06. C. m: (Army War) and E L. Naiden (Col.): 1:10, Guy Mason (Cong) and A. Horner Ree- (c..c._€): 4, J. H. Clark (Un) and R. L. Schriener (Manor): 1:18. A. G. sher (War Col) and T. L. Sherbourne (War_Cul): 1:22. Robert Dougan (Wash.) and E. T. Rice (Wash.): 1:26, W. W. Jones Cong)) and S. T. Thomas '(Cong.); Crampton_'(Col) and C. B. Col)i 1:34, J. L. Quigley R. J. 'Quicley (Harper): 1:38, Ralph S. Fowler' (W and J. B. Oldendorf: 2 (Wash) ‘and E. L.’ Jones (Gol): 1:50, B, Hyatt (Nav. Acad.) and W. J. Du Bose (C. C. C): 1:54 A E. Steinem {ioodmont) and William Tlich (Woodmont): 1:58, L. V. Frcudberg (Woodmont) and J. ‘o) 1:02, de_Sibo: (Harper) E. P. Brooke h.); 1:42, E. C. C.) and George B. . W. Beller (c. ¢.'c) and C. 22.°C. H. Sev d D. M. McNeale (I. S.) :26. P. Y. Anderson (Col)) and Thomas P. Bone_(Col): 2:30, A. L. Christman (Col.} and E. Ferris (Col.): 2:3 ewnod) and A. :38, k Slattery (Woo, iam Dennis (Hubbard): ish (Col.) and J. M, Allen (I._S) ‘and H. A. Gra . J. C.yBarkalok (Kenwood) n_ (Cong.): 2:54 8. F. and W W' Rapley (Cc Stuntz (Un.) and Ray Ha 3 Harry Krauss ( and n, Donaid Thompson R, Wheeler (C. C. C.): no (Col.) and Frederick Hits i 3:14, Victor Kauffmann (C. C. C.). | for the last two years, was out in 37 |and back in 36. He Holed a 25-footer for a birdie 2 on the fourth hole. Sev- eral of the Canadian entrants practiced yesterday. Among them are two or three golfers of first-flight caliber. The Chevy Chase event twice has |been won by visiting Canadian golfers, Frank Thompson and George S. Lyon turning in victories for the Canadians in past years. ‘With the last round of the 36-hole event for The Evening Star trophy under way today at the Indian Spring Golf Club, Mrs. Ora Emge of Beaver Dam had a slim lead over Mrs. H. B. Shipley, a clubmate, for the trophy. Mrs. Emge registered a 93 yesterday, which, with her hanidcap of 15, gave her a net of 78, while Mrs. Shipley | scored 99, with an 18 handicap, giving her a net of 81. ‘The_best bit of golf was registered by Mrs. Perry B. Hoover of Indian Spring, who scored a 38 for the first nine, only | to find her game slipping over the sec- ond nine, where she had a trio of 7s and a 6 to come back in 49. As it was, her score of 87 was only two strokes higher than th: leading 85 made by Mrs. J. Marvin Haynes of Columbia, former District women’s champion. The leaders in the net competition were so closely bunched at the con- clusion of the first round that a score by one of those bchind them and a slip on the part of those in front might result in a realignment of the winning score. Mrs. John N. Hodges of Indian Spring, who won the tourney last year, had a card of 87—2—85. Members of the Washington Golf and Country Club are to gather at the club house tonight for an entertainment and to vote on a proposal for an increase in the annual dues. Several club members are to put on an entertainment. The affair is open only to club members. Final results in the three flights of the Naval Academy Golf Club tourna- ment were announced today. Lieut. F. S. Holmes won the first flight, defeating Comdr. J. B. Pollard, champion last year, 1 up. S. L. Foster won the second flight from J. H. Bland, 6 and 5. Lieut. Comdr. H. C. Fisher won the third flight, defeating Belwyn Hyatt, 6 and 5. GODFREY TRAINING HERE. George Godfrey, big colored heavy- weight boxer, is in this city winding up training for his bout with Jack Rozier of Houston, Tex., Friday night in Bal- timore. He is sparring with Jeff Thomas in the gym in the rear of 1731 K street. \ HORSE BRINGS $11,000. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 13 (#).— Hadden Hall, chestnut three - gaited gelding from the consignment of Robert T. Moreland, Lexington, topped the first day’s offering of saddle horses at auc- tion here yesterday. Hadden Hall was purchased by Col. William M. Robinson, Paoli, Pa., for $11,000. MENDELL, MYERS MATCHED. INDIANAPOLIS, May 13 (#)—Sammy Mendell, Rockford, Iil, world light- weight champion, and Spug Myers, Po- catello, Idaho, have been matched to box 10 rounds in Indianapolis May 29. The bout, will be at catch welghts. i =5 CREWS RACE JUNE 16. MADISON, Wis., May 13 (#).—The date of the University of Washington- Wisconsin crew race on Lake Mendota here has been definitely set for June 16. After the race both crews will journey East to prepare for the_intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie June 26. Walker Cup Linksmen All on Battle Scene SANDWICH, England, May 13 (7)—All players who will figure in the Walker Cup golf matches here Thursday and Friday have arrived at Sandwich, the British comple- ment being filled by the arrival of Cyril Tolley, who made his first ap- pearance on the Royal St. George's course today. Tolley has been golf- h;lz in Pr;nce since his yreturn from the United States. He went out in a four-ball match with Roger Wethered, Robert Harris and Francis Ouimet, Boston veteran, Jones got together an all-Ameri- ca foursome with himself, George Voigt, George Von Elm and Roland MacKenzie for some serious practice and meane of BIGGER GOLF BALL PHSSES FIRST TEST Main Trouble Met. Pros Find With, Pellet Is Driving Against Wind. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 13—The new and lighter golf ball has passed its first tournament test with something like flying colors. ‘The test of the new ball, which will go into general use the first of next year, was made in an 18-hole sweep- stakes competition at the Fairview Golf Club, White Plains, yesterday. Use of the new ball was made obliga- tory and the test had the sanction of the Metropolitan Professional Golfers’ Association. While there was some complaint that the new ball did not putt well and was difficult to drive from the tee in a heavy wind, Joe Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y., had no protests to make. Joe won the g\'ent with a fine 70, made up of two 5's. ‘Turnesa's evidence was to the effect that the new ball was good for putting, that it played well out of traps, that it was just as easy to get direction with and that it carried tremendous dis- tances with the wind behind it. He agreed, however, that it made golfing aflllnst the wind a trial and a tribula- jon. Willle MacFarlane, who had a 77, de- clared the ball interfered with his putt- ing, but admitted that it was easier to play from the rough. bby Cruickshank, although his best also was a 77, declared the ball was a great improvement over the old one and asserted it would put a premium on wood play from the fairway, where he thought it belonged. Specifically, Turnesa’s performance on two holes seemed to disclose the strength and weakness of the new ball. At the 548-yard sixth, with a stiff wind behind him, Turnesa reached the green with his second, something he sald he never had been able to do before at |- that particular hole. On the other hand, at a 429 par 4 hole, where he had to drive into the wind, Joe failed to reach the green with his second, although he has done it regularly with the old ball. BRITISH TENNIS TEAM REACHES THIRD ROUND TORQUAY, England, May 13 (#)— Overwhelming their opponents in the doubles, Great Britain's Davis Cup ten- nis players made it three straight vic- tories over Poland and clinched the series. J. C. Gregory and I. G. Collins, Brit- ain’s formidable doubles pair, complete- 1y outclassed I. Tloczynski and P, War- minski, winning at 6—0, 6—0, 6—0. Previously the Britons had taken the opening singles matches, H. G. N. feating M. Tloczynski on Saturday and Nigel Sharpe beating Max Stolarow of Poland, 6—3, 6—4, 6—1, today. ‘The remaining two singles cannot af- fect the result and Britain thus ad- vances to the third round of European zone competition, where its next oppo- nent will be Australia or Ireland, SONNENBERG’S “TACKLE” BARRED IN CALIFORNIA| LOS ANGELES, May 13 (®).—The “flying tackle” used by Gus Sonnenberg, claimant of the world’s wrestling cham- pionship, was banned officially from California rings today. The tackle consists of butting the o] ponent in the stomach, and was devel- oped chiefly by Sonnenberg, a former foot ball star. James Woods, State boxing commis- sioner said the ban on the tackle was to eliminate any evil from the wrestling TR SHIMON CUE VICTOR. MILWAUKEE, May 13 (#).—Max Shimon, Milwaukee, former title holder, last night won the first block of a 150~ point national amateur three-cushion billiard tourney from Joseph Hall, San Prancisco, defending his championship crown, 50 to 44. GOLF DATES CHANGED. ST. LOUIS, May 13 (#).—To avold conflict with the Metropolitan open golf tournament in New York City, the dates for the St. Louis $10,000 open tournament have been changed from July 18-20 to July 2-4. D. C., TUESDAY, NEW RADIO STUNT SET FOR TONIGHT Columbia Broadcast Network to Present “Mardi Gras” as Special Feature. Edson Will Urge D. C. Vote on WMAL This Afternoon John Joy Edson, prominent Washington banker ‘and philan- thropist, will speak over Station WMAL at 5:45 o'clock this afte noon on_“National Represent tion for the District of Columbia. The talk is one of a series of radio broadcasts arranged by the Citizens’ Joint Committee on Na- tional Representation. A new weekly radio feature, to be called “Mardi Gras,” will have its debut tonight over WMAL and associated C. B. §. stations. The program is described as a carnival of instrumental music, songs and comedy. It replaces the Paul ‘Whiteman concerts. Ginger Rogers, stage and screen star, will be the guest artist in the initial broadcast. She will be supported by Freddie Rich's Orchestra, Helen Nugent, contralto; Chick Ednor, character singer; a male quartet and a mixed- voice octet. Miss Rogers will con- tribute three numbers, including “I ‘Wish I Could Sing a Love Song” a number which has never before been on tl Her other selections will be n't Get Along” and a selection ‘Queen High.” Co-Stars in Schedule. Frank Crumit, who co-stars with Julia Sanderson in the Blackstone program, will sing as his solos “Around the Cor- ner” and a medley of old-time favorites. Miss Sanderson’s solo numbers will be “Cherie” and “I've Told My Love. Their duet selections will be “The Wa- bash Blues” and “I'd Climb the Highest Mountain.” Heywood Broun's “radio column” and Graybar’'s “Mr. and Mrs.” sketch are among the other Columbia attractions scheduled by WMAL. The station also will broadcast as one of its features a talk by Strickland Gillilan, humorist, at a banquet of the Washington Cham- ber of Commerce. Specials in WRC Program. Cornelia’ Otis Skinner, noted diseuse, will be the guest star in the Eveready hour tonight over WRC and N. B. C. network. She will present a group of sketches, the first of which will be “Paris After the Armistice,” which de- picts a young French girl saying fare- well to her American doughboy sweet- heart, who is returning home. Another sketch will be “The Cold November It is the work of Emil Ver Haeren, Belgian poet. The musical background will be provided by Nathan- iel Shilkret's Orchestra. ‘The Happy Wonder Bakers have ar- ranged a Gershwin program to mark the popular composer’s departure for Hollywood, where he will write song hits for talking pictures. The selections include: “Swanee,” ‘Wonderful,” “Sweet and Low Down.” “The Man I Love” and “Strike Up the Band.” The Florsheim Frolic with Coon- Sanders' Nighthawks, and the Radio- Keith-Orpheum hour, are among WRC's other outstanding attractions. There also will be another of the Enna Jettick Songbird programs and 15 minutes of songs by May Singhi Breen and Peter De Rose. Talk by Mrs. Sanders Listed. “Sime Impressions of the First Inter- natfonal Congress on Mental Hygiene" is the subject of a talk by Mrs. Joseph Sanders which WOL will broadcast to- night. The station’s musical features will be presented by Gertrude Lyons, the Melody Maids and Ray Chick, tenor. ‘The Old Dominion Quartet, Walter’s Melody Mixers and the Montgomery Players will be the principal contributors to the program tonight of WJISV. MAY 13, 1930. Today on (All time p.m., unle: 3 the Radio _otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS 315.6 Meters. WRC 50 Kitoeyctes. 2:30—The Jesters. 2:45—Songs by Renee Wright. 3:00—United States Navy Band. 4:00—"The Lady Next Door.’ 4:30—The Tea Timers. 5:00—Black and Gold Orchestra. §:15—"Vocational Guidance,” by the Kiwanis Club. 5:30—Bernie Cummins’ Orchestra. 5 :00—"Amos 'n’ Andy.” :15—"Equality for Women at The Hague Conference,” by Miss Doris Stevens.. :30-~Organ recital by Lew White. :00—Mayflower Orchestra. :30—Florsheim Frolic. :00—Eveready hour. :30—Happy Wonder Bakers. :00—Enna Jettick Songbird. :15—IRMIY Singhi Breen and Peter De ose. :30—R-K-O hour. Se cveommaan Early Program Tomorrow. :45a—Tower health exercises. 5a—Morning devotions. :30a—Cheerio. :00a—The Crackles Man. :15a—Morning melodies. 9:00a—National home hour. 0a—Mr. and Mrs. Valspar. :15a—Radio Household Institute. 0a—Talk by Mrs. Stuart Northrop. i5a—The Canny Cook. 0a—On Wings of Song. :00m—Farm flashes. :15—Advertising Club luncheon— address by H. R. Davis, vice president Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Co. :00—National farm and home hour. :30—The Melody Three. :45—Mayflower Orchestra. 2:30—Evening Stars. 3:00—The Moxie Hostess. 3:15—Studio program, 3:30—8ky Sketches. 4:00 to 4:30—"The Lady Next Door.” 228.9 Meters. WOL 1,310 Kilocycles. 5:00—James H. Chamberlain, tenor, and J. Warren Sweeney, pianist. 5:30—"One_Time Opportunities.” 5:45—The Town Crier. 6:00—Dinner music. 6:15—Albert Harned program. 6:30—Police flashes. 6:45—"Some Impressions of the Pirst International Congress on Men- tal Hygiene,” by Mrs. Joseph Sanders, under auspices of the District Congress of Parents and Teachers. 7:00—Gertrude Lyons program. 7:30—Ray Chick, tenor, and Catherine Deal, planist. 7:45—The Melody Maids, Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Reveille and musical clock. 8:00a—Birthdays. 8:15a—Breakfast brevities. 10:00a—Talk by Peggy Clarke. 10:30a—"Today’s Bright Spots.” 10:40a—Request program. 11:30a—"Your Speaking Voice,” Patricla Downing. 12:00—Luncheon music. by 475.9 Meters. WMAL &, Kilocyeles 2:30—For your information. :00—Army Band concert. 00—Rhythm Kings. 30—Biltmore Orchestra. 00—Dinner symphony. 5—Vogue Entertainers, 5:45—"National Representation the District,” by John Edson. 6:00—Correct time. l~§'llshe( from The Evening Star. :15—"Honey,” by C. J. Abrams of the University of Maryland. 6:30—Dinner concert. 7:00—Correct time. 01—Blackstone program. 30—Rice’s Bakery Orchestra, orrect time. 1—Mardi Gras. 00—Graybar's “Mr. and Mrs.” 0—"Do We Use Our Brains and ‘Why Not,” by Strickland Gilli] 5—Heywood Broun's radio column. 0—Ted Weems With Al and Pete. 0—Le Paradise Orchestra. 0—Correct time. Early Program Tomorrow. 0a—Something for every one. 0a—Morning moods. Y 0a—Radio Home Makers. 0a—U. S. Navy Band. 0a—Opening the morning mail. 0a—Interior Decorating.” 0a—*"Cutting the Food Bill.” i5a—Radio Home Makers. for Jay 00—Syncopated Silhouettes. 1:30—Grace Hyde, soprano, and Co- lumbia Little Symphony Or- chestra. ‘ 2:00—Columbia Ensemble. 2:30—For your information, 3:00—Musical album. 4:00—Columbia Granadiers. 4:15—Primer for town farmers. WJSV 205 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 2:00—Midafternoon musicale. 3:00—Studio program. 4:00—Station flashes. 4:30—Current topics. 5:00—Program by Chamber of Com- merce of Fairfax, Va, 6:00—Service program. 6:30—News flashes. 6:40—Classified program. 7:00—Your English. 7:05—Funny Time. 7:15—Police flashes. 7:30—Time signal. 1—Unchained Facts. 7:45—The Mystery Girl. 8:00—Hong Kong Five. 8:30—Montgomery Players. 9:00—Herbert Francis and Jo Blair. 9:30—Percy Silverberg, tenor, and Art Stone, planist. 10:00—O0ld Dominion Quartet. 10:30 to 11:00—Water’s Melody Mixers. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a to 1:00—Varied program of music, talks for women, farm news and current events. 2:00 to 3:00—Midafternoon musicale. NAA 4345 Meters. 690 Kilocycles. 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Time signals. 10:00—Weather Bureau reports. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern standard time. (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right.) 454.3—WEAF New York—660. (N. B. C. Chain.) 6:00—Voters' Service. 6:30—Historical. 7:00—Down Town Glee Club. 7:30—Nighthawk Frolic. 8:00—Orchestra. 8:30—Happy Bakers. 9:00—Songbird. 9:15—Breen and de Rose. 9:30—Radio Vaudeville, 10:30—Phil Spitalny. 11:00—Hour of dance musie. 348.6—~WABC New York—860. (C. B. S. Chain.) 6:00—Levitow Ensemble. 6:30—Osborne_Orchestra. 7:00—Julia Sanderson and Frank Crumit. 7:30—Romany. 8:00—Mardi Gras. HANSEN FIGHTS ANDERSON. CHICAGO, May 13 (#)—Haakon Han- sen, Chicago middleweight, and Joe Anderson of Covington, Ky., will meet tonight in the 10-round final bout of the Coliseum North Hall's second show. BRACEY ;EATS LELAND. COLLEGE STATION, Tex., May 13 (#)—Claude Bracey of Rice Institute broke the Southwest Conference record for the 100-yard dash by running the distance in 9.7 seconds. His rival, Cy Leland of Texas Christian University, was second. ALONG THE WATERFRONT By Carrol ING-DING! Ding-ding! bell clock. And, as you all ma 2:30, 6:30 or 10:30. But how time on shipboard is reckoned I cannot tell you, for search as I may, mation regarding nautical time. Who of you can tell why we have time reckoned by bells, and when, where and how the practice originated? Many of us would like to know, and if you know, pass the dope along. Send it to this column. Now if you don't believe that the ‘Washington Club is growing just read this imposing list of new members. All these were elected at the last monthly meeting, and at present writing the club bulletin board is covered with new applications to be acted upon at the next. Here they are: Capts. Elton W. Clark, Frank H. Weaver, jr.; Willlam G. Schafhirt, James F. Johnson, Wil- liam A. Ackerman, Philip R. Belt, James L. West, Anthony J. Wernig, George W./Taylor, E. H. Fretwell and Harry A. Leusenkamp. Eleven new oars for the gobd ship. The new addition to the club house is all roofed over, due to the efforts of a goodly number of the members rallying ‘round in fine style last Sun- day. This Sunday they expect to lay roofing paper and finish up the win- dows. All members so inclined may be on hand to lend a hand. Bring your own hammer. Vice Commodore Allen has finally yielded to much good-natured kidding and hoisted a new flag aboard Alzec. ‘That. bright red bunting looks good, skipper! All hands knock off right in the mid- dle of these Sunday work sessions and enjoy & bit of a feed, Capt. Janazeck usually doing the honors. And though there is always plenty of everything there are never any leftovers. These seagoin’ appetites are appetites. Capt. Jawn Weber surely intends that no grass shall grow on the bottom of Chum. And now that she is back from the yard she sure looks good with her new paint and smiling skipper. He says he has only one difficulty—that of controlling her uncontrollable tender— the tesky thing fouls the float every- time the Chum departs. ‘The Corinthian flagpole is up! Now things begin to look as though the club were coming along toward the com- missioning stage, for that pole lends an atmosphere of occupancy to & hereto- fore desolate appearing point. Plans ere afco’ for & shed bake to be r'reg the 1 o rx', ccurss is plenti- held at tha ne=r plase, Wender wil there be & prass box? ' Ding! Klotzbach “Five bells” strikes our ship’s y know, five bells may be either many know how and why the in this manner? Unfortunately, I can find no authentic infor- Dredging operations are expected to begin about May 15 and will consume about 10 days. With luck the basin should be ready for occupancy during the latter part of June. Skipper Small of the good ship Para Dice believes on being first in all things evidently, for though the basin has not as yet been dredged nor any docks built the Para Dice is seen to be moored in the creek, her shallow draft making this possible, 2 ““ 2.0 Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 7:00—Pure Oil concert; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra— ‘WJZ,WBAL, WHAM, WJR, KDKA, WLW,KWK,KYW, ‘WREN, KSTP, WPMJ, ‘WEBC,WHAS,WMC, WBT, WJIAX, WSM, WSB, ‘WCKY, WIOD, KFAB WRVA. 7:00—Blackstone presentation; popular program by Frank Crumit and Julia Sander- son—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 7:30—Florsheim Prolics; Coon- Sanders_Orchestra—WRC and N. B. C. network. 7:30—Around the world with Libby; Michael Rosenker, violinist, and Pasternak’s and KYW, WREN, WSM, WHAS, WMC, WSB, KOA, KSL, WSMB, KGO, KGW, KOMO, KHQ and KECA. 8:00—Eveready hour; Cornelia Otis Skinner — WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:08—Mardi Gras; Ginger Rog- ers, stage and screen star —WMAL and B. . network. 8:30—Happy Wonder Bakers; Gershwin program by Frank Black’s Orchestra— WRC and N. B. C. network. 9:00—Westinghouse Salute; So- dero Orchestra and chorus of 40 voices—WJZ, WBZ, and motion pleture stars— WRO ang N. B. C. netvork. 9:00—Mr. and Mrs. 9:30—Musical Comedy Memories. 9:30—Grand Opera. | 10:00—Orchestra. 10:30—Straights Orchestra. 11:00 — Week's Orchestra; Melodies. 394.5—WJZ New York—760. (N. B. C. Chain.) 5:00—Musicale. 5:15—Sanford Orchestra, d Gibbons. 'n’ Andy. 6:15—Scores and Landt Trio. 6:30—Lew White Organ Recital. 6:45—Polly Preston. 7:00—Lopez Orchestra. 7:30—Around the World. 8:00—Melodrama. 8:30—Radio Show. 9:00—The Salute. 9:30—Cronies and Old Topper. 10:00—‘5:0 Dance Orchestras ur). 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 7:00—Village Grocery; Minute Men. 7:45—Song Story. 8:00—Werkly Request Concert. 9:30—Same as WABC (2! hrs.). 282.83—WTIC Hartford—1,060. 5:00—Circle; Scores; Braves. 5:45—Vocal Recital; Orchestra. 6:30—Half Hour from 422.3—WOR Newark—710. 5:00—Uncle Don; Sports; Orchestra. 6:15—Finance; Concert Ensemble. 7:00—Orchestra; Strings; Skylarkers. 8:00—Male Quartet; Musical Minutes. 9:00—Studio; Russian Revels. 10:00—News; Orchestra; Moonbeams. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 5:30—Politics; U. of P. Program. 6:00—~WABC (15 m.); Brothers. 6:15--Wreckers (30 m.); WABC. 7:30—In Gottschalkville. 8:00—Same as WABC (1! hrs.). 9:30—Famous Composers Concert., 10:00—Same as WABC (2 hrs.). 304.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—98 5:00—U. of Pittsburgh Address. 5:30—Polities (15 m.); WJZ (30 m.). 6:15—Revelers (15 m.); Evening Altar. 7:30—Same as WJZ (3 hrs.). 10:00—Sports— Gerun’s Orchestra. 260.7—WHAM Rochester--1,150. 5:45—WJZ (30 m.);: Hawaiians. 6:30—Concert Orchestra. 7:00—Same as WJZ (3 hrsa. 10:00—Request Midnight (one 379.5—WGY Schnectady—190. 5:15—Dinner Music; Scores; Talk. 6:15—Studio (15 m.); WEAF (30 m.). 7:00—Studio; Concert Orchestra. 7:30—Same as WEAF (13; hrs.). 9:15—Pop the Question. 9:30—WEAF (1 hr.); Organ Recital. ¢ DECATUR SWN | 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,! 7:00—Same as WJZ (3 hrs.). 10:00—The Marylanders. 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990. 5:45—WJZ (30 m.); Jesters. 6:30—Studio; Bing Family. 7:30—Same as WJZ (2', hrs.). 10:00—Sports; Lowe's Orchestra. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 6:00—Organ; Dinner Concert. 1:00—Co1m;yx)urs (30 min); WJZ (30 min.). 0—Bubble Blowers; Music, 10:30—WJZ (15 min.); g\rooks & Ross. 11:00—Reveries; Orchestra. 12: OI—sw!x&um; Orchestra; Hotten- 405.2—WSB Atlanta—7: i 7:00—WJZ and WEAF (4 hours). 1 11:00—Harmony Team; Margaret Hecht. 12:00—Theater; Tr tal. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080. 6:30—Feature; Scores. 7:00—WJZ and WEAF (1 hour). ::gmflun; C\gollnifl. & leen’s llege Program. 9:00—WJZ and WEAF (1!2 hours). 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820. 7:00—WJZ and WEAF (4 hours). 11:00—Jack Turners; Reporters, 12:00—Hour of Dance Music. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. 7:00—WJZ and WEAF (1), hours). U:!O—Ol;th)estrs (30 min.); WJZ (20 min.). 9:30—Studio, WEAF and WJZ (1% hours). 11:00—Messengers; Dance Orchestra. 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. 5:45—WJZ (30 min.); Dinner Music. 6:45—Federal Business Association. 8 10:30—Psychologist; hours). NEW RADID SET FEATUR OF SHOW %Developments Exhibited to Dealers Kept Secret From Public Inspection. A glimpse into radio’s “next year,” embracing all that is new in radio re- ceiving set design and performance, will be accorded America's' radio industry three weeks hence at Atlantic City. To pass judgment on the models thav manufacturers will offer for the public’s approval during the 1930-31 radio sea- | son, some 30,000 members of the radio | trade and Industry are expected to at- | tend this premicr showing. It will be the fourth annual trade show, to be held from June 2 to 7, and at which the closely guarded secrets of rival manufac- turers in developments and refinements of sets will be shown for the first time. Iept From Public. The general public, however, does not get to view these models until Fall, when radio fairs become Nation-wide, and when the new radio season is ushered in. The trade show is the annual mecca for retailers, who select their lines of mer- chandise for delivery in the Fall. What has transpired behind the scenes in the laboratories of 250 radio manufacturers will be placed on view at Atlantic City in the new $15,000,000 civic auditorium there. Unusual secrecy has marked these researches since the holding of the last trade show in Chi- cago and no iota of the trend in design has been given. It hardly is expected, however, (hat there will be revolution- ary changes in performance. The new models probably will be confined to em- bellishments in furniture and refine- ments designed to improve reception, smiplify operation and beautify the home, But nothing can be taken for granted in radio. The radio world was startled Just last Winter with the announcement by one manufacturer that the pentode, or double screen grid tube, had been perfected and that the industry would be revoiutionized. Television May Surprise. Display of television receiving sets for commercial use likely will be one of the surprises of the trade show. There are several manufacturers experiment- ing with television and with television receiving equipment, and one or two have declared their intentions of mar- keting equipment. Of paramount importance to tne listener, however, will be the downward price trend in receivers. The range. ac- cording to industrial information, should be between $100 and $200. One of the big factors in the reduced sales costs is the decreased overhead of many of the large manufacturers, who have gone into “sideline” manufacture during off-radio season. by tne Consolidated Press.) CHECK IN TONIGHT/ Crush-D Cronies aml“' OLD TOPPER Juiciest Program on the Air Latest About-Town TUNE . WBAL =nd Associa . €. Stations Compliments of Crush-Dry KLING ORANGE DRINK | T’S only a step from | wherever you are | to a store that sells Fussell’s Real Cream Ice Cream —and it's worth walk- ing a block to get Fussell Ice Cream is the original—the first ever made and sold com- mercially—nearly four- score years ago—and it’s the best of all today. Pure — and rich as cream. Eat it at fountains; carry it home for the family. Fussell-Young Ice Cream Co. 1310 Wis. Ave. W. 2308 T L L Burton Awnings Are a Good Investment RN, Takes an Awning Man to Make Awnings Right Its been a Burton specialty for two generations—born and bred to this business—the artistic as well as its intrinsic side. Awnings ford pract ‘That's why Burton adorn the building and af- ical protection. You'll find our estimates as attractive awnings. 5% CB et RO TR AT T g R. C. M. Burton & Son, 911 E St. Nat. 4361