Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1930, Page 31

\ GENE WOULD HELP MLK FUND BATLE Retired Champ Would Make Impartial Official for Shar- key and Schmeling. l\ weight title surrendered by Gene Tunney narrowed down to a final contest between| Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling | at the Yankee Stadium next| month, would it not be fitting for| Tunney to offer his services as| referee? 5 Though Tunney definitely has sev- ered all connections with boxing, he might be persuaded to return, on this one occasion, in the guise of a referee, if it were made clear to him that by so doing he would be aiding materially to promote the- life, health and happi- | ness of thousands of little children. | Only a few days ago the retired | champion consented to referee some amateur bouts to be staged to benefit a health center for chilaren. During his reign as sovereign of the heavy- weights Tunney was active at every opportunity in furthering such_activi- ties. He now has recovered sufficiently from his operation of last Winter to remove any barrier on that score. ‘Undoubtedly the Boxing Commission, always eager to give every assistance 1n assuring the success of charity shows, would welcome the opportunity to license Gene as the referee for this con- test. BY WILBUR WOOD. EW YORK, May 26—With the quest for the heavy- Gene a Heady Official. Such a move would lay at rest any doubt as to fairness and impartiality of the third man in the ring. Tunney would be a referee not only to be relied upon te work without showing partiality toward either, but one extremely un- likely to lose his bearings in case an excifing and unusual situation calling for a cool and fearless official should arise. f course there are referees of the pr?sent staff of the commission capable ¢ handling this fight to the satisfac- $n 0 a1l concerned, but none Wwho would put any appreciable amount in the box n!ficet mex'elyt through his nce in that capacity. prgsnmmum there is a precedent for the appearance of the retired champion in the role of referee. Twenty-five years ago—on July 3, 1905, to be ex~ act—Jim Jefiries, who had retired, ref- ereed the bout between Marvin Hart and Jack Root at Reno. Jeffries pro- claimed Hart champion Wwhen he knocked out Root in the twelfth round. ‘More recently the Boxing Commission appointed Jack Dempsey to referee the affair between Phil Scott and Otto Von Porat in the Garden. This was part of ST, 0o o Demmpaey b reeree the ce of :‘:i‘d‘ed thousands of dollars to the fund. ARG TS SHARKEY GOES HOME; . MAX DISPLAYS PUNCH ORANGEBURG, N. Y. May 26— Following his “Workout yesterday, Jack Sharkey departed for Mis home in Chestnut Hills, Mass. He will return here on Wednesday to fesume training. Sharkey’s weight was announced. at -1 k -and it is now close to the 200 l:tlr : 44 May 26—Max been practising a defense against a left jab and sharpen- ing up his boxing for several days, un- limbered heavy punches yesterday and twice knocked down Jack Demave. The German’s training program for the Sharkey fight also included a round &t boxing with Stanley Poreda, two with | George Neron and two with Rocky i Adams. VON PORAT FAVORED : TO DEFEAT GAGNON| B the Associated Press. . NEW YORK, May 26.—Jack Gagnon, Boston heavyweight, whose stock took 4n upward bound when he stopped “Tuffy Griffiths, meets another front- rank contender, Otto Von Porat, Chi- cago Norwegian, in the headline bout of the current week’s boxing schedule. Gagnon, who was outpointed by Griffiths in a return bout, will enter the ring of the Chicago stadium on ‘Wednesday night a short-ender in the betting. for Von Porat ranks several | mnotches higher than the Boston fighter in rhe heavyweight listing. A victory for Von Porat, probably by a knockout, is expected, but Gagnon can hit with tremendous force with his right hand. Larry Johnson, Chicago Negro light-heavyweight star, meets Paul Cavalier of Paterson, N. J., in the 10- round semi-final. Madison Square Garden's card on Wednesday will feature a 10-round featherweight struggle between Fidel Labarba, retired undefeated flyweight champoin, and Busby Graham, Utica, N. Y., veteran. The Boston Garden has carded a 10-rounder between Jimmy Slattery, recognized in New York State as light-heavyweight champion., and Pete Latzo of Scranton, Pa., former | welterweight title holder. Dave Shade and Ace Hudkins will battle it out at Los Angeles tomorrow, S aroused British bard turned his effect: ?‘Fettm of sloth hang round and hobble us, Swiftly the webs are spun; Scarce have we time ere the spiders gobbdle us To utter Jack Robinson; Chief of our shames we have lost our claims To excel the world at Olympic games; We are heirs no more to the old dis- cobolus, : We can neither leap nor run. “Where, ah, where, shall we - find asylum? How shall we gild again, Fallen and tarnished deep the whilom Coronals? Frank and Dane Have filched from our brows the olive boughs, Sprinters we have, but they halt like cows, And as for-our chess and our chuck- ing the pilum, X Ah, stop. It is too much pain.” At _this point in the poetic narrative the British bard turns to golf and the “last stand” in the amateur champion- ship—where he sends this challenge— “Here (so carry our drives, O Castor, Pollur, our chip shots eke) I will wager a crown to a mere piaster That Teuton and Yank and Greek And the /aLflawny Japs and the sledge DS Will yield to our plus-four handicaps, And the gods shall fasten the oleaster To the blade of a British cleek.” One Should Win. ‘The British amateur golf champion- ship started today at St. Andrews. There probably is no one competitor now in the spotlight of the game who carries as much Natlon-wide interest as Bobby Jones will carry all this week, until he is beaten or until he finally wins this prize for the first time in his career. In the last eight years Jones has won the United States amateur crown four times. He won the United States open test three times and he has won the British open twice. He has run one-two in 9 of his last 11 starts in the two big opens—the United States and the British—one of the most rzmlrlltnble performances in the history golf. But with all this he has yet to win the British amateur, and this 18-hole dog fight is naturally the peak of his golf ambition. Allan Graham stopped him at Hoylake in 1921 and Andrew Jamieson ousted him at Muirfield in 1926. It so happens that he could start either of these golfers 4 up in 18 holes at almost any time, but they caught him when they were right and he was wrong, and that may happen at almost any time in all an all-week 18-hole struggle, where one has to win of golf in the amateur championship, where only Travis and Sweetser have brokén through in 26 years. His war cry rang to THE EVENIN Tunney May Referee Title Ring Clash jO0LD THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE. The Last Stand. OME time ago, in the face of British reverses in other sports, an for final solace to the stronghold two matches a day to the ‘final round. In this championship it is better than even money that some American will win, even if Jones is beaten. Von Elm, Voigt, Moe, Willing, Mac- Kenzie, Ouimet and Johnston are all | capable of winning the title, and they | have already proved a wide margin of superiority over the pick of the Eritish amateurs. Yet it must be remembered that only two American golfers have won this title in 26 years, and such stars as Chick Evans, Jerry Travers, Francis Ouimet, Bob Gardner and others made frequent assaults. ‘Where the Rub Comes. In an 18-hole match there is a big element of luck in this respect—any favored entry may catch a rival who is burning hot for 18 holes, while an- other may win with an 80. For ex- ample, in one match Chick Evans was out in 36 against MacFarlane and was | 5 down to a 31. Last year Cyril Tolley won the title, | and, as I recall the scoring, he was | never forced to break an 80 to win. | Bobby Jones may shoot a 73 and lose, | where some other starter may turn in | an 81 and win. It is menta] weariness that beats most of them down, just as it wrecked Glenna Collett after three hard matches 2 row. Foot ball teams that play two hard games in a row frequently break up and slump away in the next start, even with a week's rest. Obstacles to Face. In addition to the nerve strain of facing one opponent after the other, two -a day, there is also the obstacle of great crowds lining up the rims of the fairways and slowing down the play. St. Andrews is the world’s golfing center or capitol, and the crowds will be the most enormous ever known. ‘These obstacles will catch most of the fleld, but they strike harder at those with a chance to win. With Bob- by Jones it will be largely a question as to whether he can keep a grip upon his mental state all week. He knows that the burden is on him, that he is | A. expected to win. He knows that he can’t afford to take a single match for |60, 6— gmud, as some unknown might leap to a winning stride, as Jamieson did at Muirfield, and then pull away. Any way you take it. this will be one of golf's greatest weeks. It may mean that Bobby Jones will finish with every important title in the game that he can win, or it may mean that the British amateur remains forever barred, for it will be a long time before he goes over again. It is now or never with the Georgian, as far as this classic is con- ce{'ntd, and that also won’t help him a lot. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) Week End Sports By the Associated Press. ROWING. ITHACA, N. Y.—Cornell sweeps triangular regatta with Harvard and Syracuse; beats Syracuse length and three quarters in ulz{zy with Harvard third. . - ~ MADISON, . Wis,—Penn: varsity be-u;wlsoondnhyufeetmm upset. DERBY, Conn.—Yale's freshman 150-pounders beat Harvard by length. GOLF. ROSLYN, N. Y.—M litan women'’s title goes to Martha Parker, Wwho beats Mrs. J. L. Anderson, 5 and 4, in finals. scores practice round for British amateur; Jones records 71. TRACK. EVANSTON, Ill.—Simpson beats Tolan in 100 and 220 as Michigan dethrones Illinois as Western Con- ference champions. LINCOLN, Nebr.—Timers * clock Hubert Meier in 9 4-10 seconds for 100; fifth of second better than record. CAMBRIDGE—Harvard beats Yale, 7415 to 601, to maintain un- beaten record in dual meets. PHILADELPHIA —Penn trounces Dartmouth, 83 to 52, as Berlinger scores 21 points. CAMBRDIGE, Mass.—New Eng- land Intercollegiates go to University of Maine for fourth consecutive year. VERFORD.—Lafayette captures Middle Atlantic States collegiate meet with 32'4 points. PRINCETON.—Cornell beats Pnnttewn. 9% to 5523, in dual meet. TOKIO.—Japan easily wins Far Eastern championships with Philip- pines second. RACING. COLLINSVILLE, Nl.—Gallant Knight, Kentucky Derby runner-up, wins Fairmont Derby. NEW YORK.—Jack High wins Metropolitan handicap and sets new American competitive record of 0.1:35 for mile. LOUISVILLE —Easter Stockings beats Toro in Grainger Memorial. GENERAL. NEW YORK.—Ruth hits two more homers and sets new major league record with eight in six games. INDIANAPOLIS.—Twenty -one drivers qualify for Memorial day 500-mile auto race. FINAL MATCHES ON IN DAVIS CUP SERIES and Sammy Mandell, lightweight cham< pion, meets Spug Myers of Pocatello, | Idaho, in 2 10-round non-title bout af Indianapolis Thursday. | OREGON GOLF TOURNEY | ATTRACTS FINE ENTRY | EUGENE, Ore., May 26 (#).—The an- | nual Oregon State amateur golf cham- pionship torunament drew a field of 42 ‘women and 135 men today, but the de- fending champion, Dr. O. F. Willing, | was not present, due to his being called 1o England as a member of the Walker Cup team. Don Moe, Oregon boy wonder, also a member of the American team, ifkewise | was unable to attend. Vincent Dolp and his brother Prank are favored to win the men’s title. Oregon, Washington, California, Texas and Nebraska players are entered in | the tournament. George Rollins of Stanford, Tex., and Mrs. C. A. Loucks, Omaha, Neb., "were | among the out-of-State contenders. FATHER OF BOBBY JONES SHOOTS 78 FOR VICTORY ATLANTA, May 26 (#).—Bobby is not the only member of the family who can its. Ask his dad. over the St. Andrew’s course in Scot- land Saturday in preparation for the British amateur chmplonsl:l}), his fa- ther—big Bob—won the Onefay han | Chase Club courts, three members of Following the concluding singles matches of the American zone Davis Cup series this afternoon on the Chevy the Mexican squad wi'l journey to East | Orange, N. J., to compete in the open | State championships now under way | and the other two will return to Mexico, according to Manuel Llano, captain of the visiting team. Llano, with Ricardo Tapia and Fred- erico Sendel, will leave this evening for New Jersey. Ignacio de la Borbolla ex- pects to leave tomorrow for his home in Mexico, while Alphonso Unda was scheduled to depart late this afternoon. The American squad also is scatter- 3 has returned before joining the team to sail abroad on the Berengaria June 3 Allison has gone to Maine. Capt.” Fitz-Eugene Dixon has not yet announced the des- tination of his other charges during the next few days, but states that he does not expect to call them together for concentrated practice again before sail- | None, 80 far as could be learned | this morning, has entered any of the| m}:m tournaments on the books this weel Play this afternoon was to be little more than a formality, as the United | States squad scored a clean victory over the Mexicans with the annexation of the first three matches scheduled, topped off with Allison and Van Ryn’s doubles clash with Llano and Unda Fri- day, which netted the Americans a straight-set victory in 42 minutes. f the world are cap meet staged at East Lake Country Clgb Bob shot a 78 and had a 10 han- e 1932 Olym; it pic HOMERS TELL TALE IN ALEXANDRIA TILT s ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 26—The R home run orgy settled momentarily in Baggett's Park yesterday when the St. Mary’s Celtics defeated the Washing- ton Red Sox, 3 to 2. Three times the ball was driven out | 6— of the lot, and but for those lusty clouts the pitching duel Hamilton of the Celtics and Booker of the Red Sox might still be going on. Robbins, visiting shortstop, sank the 8—6, 6—3. first_ace in the second inning, after W. Jenkins reached first when Sheffle dropped a third strike. The Celtics got one of these back in their half when “Buddy” Zimmerman poked one into right fleld for four bases. Art Ludlow put the game in the sack for the home team in the fifth with a clean drive beyond the center fleld boundary, after “Doc” Dreifus had singled. ‘The Celtics will travel to Richmond for a contest Sunday. There they will meet Burke Co., amateur unlimited champions of the State capital. ‘The jinx camping on the trail of the Del Ray A. C. still was on duty yester- day. The National Circles of Washing- ton earned an 8-to-7 decision in a 10- inning game on Edward Duncan Field. Eddie and Bill Hutchinson put on a brother act for the Capital Heights A. C. yesterday in the Washington team's 7-to-4 win over the Bauserman Motor Co. at Arlington. Eddie struck out 16 of the Motorists, while Bill broke a 4-all deadlock in the ninth with a home run with two runners on the paths. A. C. of Washington upset the Hume Springs A. C., 9 to 3, yester- day, with Best pitching splendid ball for the winners. Defeated by Saks Co. in Washington yesterday, the Cardinal A. C. will be- g:: tomorrow to point for its local de- it next Sunday, when the Northern A. C. of Washington will be played at Baggett's Park. . Ballston A. C. took undisputed pos- session of first place in the Virginia sec- tion of the Capital City League yester- day afternoon, defeating Cherrydale Fire Department, 6 to 3, at Ballston. Clover A. C. defeated the Rovers of Washington, 16 to 6, here yesterday on Haydon Field for its sixth consecutive win. The winners got 23 hits. Start and Finish Of Abe’s Run-Up BY SOL METZGER. Here is a slow motion sketch of Abe Mitchell phyins the run-up shot. See if you can figure out how he does it? Note the open stance, with heels near together and bail directly under the eyes. Note, too, that the back of the left hand faces the flag. Thus he insures himself that he is mechanically right to ex- ecute the shot. At the top there is little pivot, little sag of the left shoulder. His straight left has taken the club MITCHELL PLAYS A PITCH-AND- RON Af 0P back. It swings it through with a delicate slowness that picks the ball clean from the turf, tosses it on a line for the flag with low trajectory. And because it was the left that swung through, clubhead has re- mained low in the follow-through and thereby avoided any chance of cutting nndvar the ball. s 1 y yourself. If you. are h.vlmn: trouble with those long iron shots, write Sol Metzger, in care of this and ask for his free illustrated "leaflet on ‘Long Iron to inclose a self- envelo] Shots.” Be sure addressed, stamped o staged by | d | championship yesterday, defeating Nor- { match played at Bannocl 1 his lead over the G CITY TENNIS PLAY CONTINUES TODAY All Favorites Come Through| in Singles—Doubles List Closes This Evening. I ships, which got under way yes- terday, was to continue today on the Rock Creek courts with first and second round competition in the men's singles and opening round encounters in the women's singles. Entries in the doubles will close this evening at 5 o'clock and pairings will be made immediately thereafter. Though there were several sharply contested matches, virtually all favorites came through yesterday as men’s play got under way. Tom Mangan, defend- ing champion; Dooly Mitchell, Frank Shore, District junior champion; Deane Judd and Alan Staubley were among strong players who had to step to win. Douglas Lawrence and Herbert Birch were to meet in a first-round engage- ment and Frank Schrivener and Doug- las Love and Eugene O'Brien and M. G. Martinez in second-round tilts early today. Other matches scheduled today and yesterday's results follow: 4 p.m. (second round)—John Purinton vs. Harry Goldsmith, John Neale vs. E. O. Rider, Maurice O'Neill'vs. Tom Bransford, James Heiskell v: Eugene 2] e vt York, Hugh Trigg vs. Carlisle, Colin Stam vs. K. Blanchard. p.m Charles Dreschier, Everett Simon vs. Rich- d Willis, Barnard Welsh vs. Herbert Shep- LAY in the second annual City of Washington tennis champion- Women's Singles. (first_round)-—Josephine Dunham i ret Bouve, Marion King vs. Betty Whitfleld, Margaret’ Granam vs. Ruth Leu- dick, Alice Rose vs. Jane Kromer, Dorothy Kingsbury vs. Elinor Finkel, Mary Rvan vs. Saran E. Moore, Dorothy Shepard vs. Frances Walker. FIRST ROUND. Clyde Yeomans defeated Robert A. Lord, 2, JoRn Butinton dercated Ted Pierre. 3: Goldsmith _defeated A: 5 Neale defeated : E. O. Rider 5 p.m. vs. Marga o Maurice O'Neill defeated John Yeomans, 2 3; Tom Bransford defeated L. . Lawrence. 63, 6-2; James Heiskell de- feated Manuel G. Zamora, 6—2, 6—2. gere Her defeated Willlam Stu: at Deck defeated W. H. Ci —6, 6—0. C. York defeated Charles s, 6—3. 6—2; Eugene H. O'Brien de- ed Robert Dunllg. 6—0. 3; M. G. Martinez defeated R. F. Staubley by default: Tom Mangan defeated William Seide! 62 Dreschler 6. 7—5, 6—3; C. Boyd, 6—1: H. L. Shepard defsated Arthur 3 . Hug! g defeated Frank Taylor, 6—0, 6—3; James Carlisle defeated gtehlllrl;dL. Knapp by default: Colin Stam y ouve, 61 6—1: K. chard Koster, 6—1, : Eu- rievant, allan, Richard 61, Att. D) Warren B 61 Blan defeated August P. Robert Newby defeated Gilbert Hunt, 6--2, 119, SECOND ROUND. Dooly Mitchell defeated Muscoe Garnett, 62, 68, 6-—3; Owen Howenstein ated Bovd C. Edelin. 60, 6—4; George Consi- dine defeated Rex Kanauer, 6—0, ; Bob 6—2, - “Krause: R. Allen defeated 3 Wllllll;\ g tzenber, 6—3. 68 6—4: Chi Larry Phiilips, $—6, 63, chanan defeated F. M utley 7—5; 75, 6—4: Frank Thurtell, 61, 8—7; Richard R. E. Roberts, 6—1, 6—1; Murray feated Robert Tracy. 3—6, Bob Burwell defeated A, Al Stauble; Shore e d Gould de- Tomeldon. 6—2, defeated Maurice ated M Hoffecker, '6—3, 6—3; Fred K. Suttenfield defeated Philip Herman, 8—6, i Stanley Haney def STAR, WASHINGTON, : [“Dream Avenue” compose the opening e Brown, 63, 6—3; Deane Judd defeated Fred Dodse, STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE A links officials to set a date for the which will represent Washington in the public links title event, to be played at Jacksonville, Fla., August 5 to James D. Preston, who represents the United States Golf Association public links committee, is authority for the statement that no date has been set for the qualifying round and he is not sure whether Washington will be represented in the championship. In past years S. G. Loeffler, concessionnaire for the pub- lic courses, has paid the expenses of four men of the team. Last year funds were raised by public subscription’to send some of the Capi- tal golfers to the scene of title tiit, but this year no word has been forthcoming as yet as to whether Washington will send a team to Jacksonville. Entrants for the title must obtain from Preston an official entry blank and return it to him before June 23, or the entry will be re- jected. Only amateurs will be permitted to play in the competition, and mem- bers of private golf clubs are barred. Four players from each city shall constitute .the Harding Cup team. Washington’s team won this event in 1923, when George Voigt was the reign- ing king of the public links about the Capital. Under the U. S. G. A. edict the gents who play their golf on the public links must qualify for the na- tional at 36 holes of medal play, with jurisdicion over the qualify.ng rounds to rest with Preston. Entrants in the national tourney may accept their traveling expenses to and from Jack- sonville, plus $6 a day while there. A large practice putting green is being constructed near the first tee at the Annapolis Roads Golf Club, where preparations are going ahead for the tourney to be played June 21 and 22. The golf shop being built for Dick Cook, the professional, is expected to be completed in a few weeks, and meanwhile additions to the club house are being rushed. Washington woman players were competing today in a_medal play tour- ney at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club in two classes. Those in class A played 18 holes and those in class B, with handicaps over 18, played 9 holes. Mark Flanagan and Dick Wilson, amateur golfers from Georgetown Uni- versity, both prominent in tournaments about, Washington, beat Mel Shorey and Arthur B. Thorn, local professionals, in a best ball exhibition match at the Woodmont Country Club _yesterday. Flanagan, who is {rom Massachusetts, and Wilson, who is from Southern Pines, N. C., teamed together admirably to register a better ‘ball of 68 to 69 for the professionals. The sturdy Flan- agan ran down a lengthy putt on the eighteenth_green for the birdie 3 that clinched the victory. The golf played was very good, for all the players were “right.” Between them they played the last four holes of the match in one under 3s. A return engagement has been scheduled for next Sunday after- | - noon. | Leo F. Pass won the Veterans' Bureau | the final | Pass | was 2 up at the turn and increasec final nine, scoring | a birdie on the fourteenth hoie to pu: | the contest on ice. man J. Hall 5 .and 4 Four glfl}‘ers tied at 79 and six tied at 73 in the twin blind bogey contest at the Manor Club yesterday, which had two_lucky numbers. hose who tied at 79 were Dr. M. M. Fowler, Charles W. Schaefer, Mack Meyer and D. L. ‘Thomson. Tied at 73 were H. T. Booth, George Landick, W. A. Warthen, E. B. Baxter, G. W. Gilligan gnd C. F. Cramer. LTHOUGH the United States Golf Association has sent forth the edict that the sectional qualifying rounds for the national public links championship must be played during the two weeks commencing June 29, no move has been made by local public | Magruder Park, Hyattsville, also at 3 D C. WRC TO FEATURE OPERATIG TENOR Alfio Tedesco Will Be Guest Soloist in “Family Party.” Alfio Tedesco, Italian tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will make one of his infrequent appearances before | the microphone tonight as guest soloist | in the General Motors “family party” to be broadcast by WRC and a network of other N. B. C. stations. i Four opeartic_arias will be Tedesco’s contributions. Don Voorhees’ Orchestra will accompany him. The tenor’s open- ing number will be “Siciliana” from ‘“Cavalleria Rusticana.” His other se- lections will be “Questo E Quell” from “Rigoletto,” “Aubade” from “Le Roi D'Ys” and “M’Appari Tutt Amor” from “Martha.” A condensed version of Bizet's “Car- men” is announced as the principal feature of the “Roxy” program. Jeanne Gordon, former star of the Metropolitan Opera Co., will sing the title role. The supporting cast includes David Drollet, Viola Philco and Jose Escamillo. ‘The voice of Firestone will present its annual special dramatization of the | 500-mile Indianapolis automobile racing | classic with Graham McNamee as the | announcing star. In addition, Oliver| Smith, tenor; Vaughn de Leath, con- tralto, and Huz> Mariani’s Orchestra will present a musical program. Interesting personalities of the past and present will be described by Arthur Snyder in the broadcast of the Ovaltine Plane of Dreams. The program will be framed with music contributed by Frank Black's Orchestra with Mary Hopple, contralto, and Frank Luther, tenor, as soloists. ‘The A. & P. Gypsies will present a program made up of the works of com- posers of many lands. Browers’' melody, “Chinese Lullaby” from “East Is West,” the musical comedy hit of 1919, will re- ceive a special orchestral interpretation. Henry and George on WMAL. Five sport dramas interspersed with musical features are on the Henry George program tonight over WMAL and a network of associated C. B. S. stations. The scenes for the skits will be laid in Columbus, Ohio. Merle Johnston’s Orchestra will fea- ture a medley of the hits of Richard Rodgers in the CeCo program. John- ston’s saxophone solo will be “Japanese IdylL"” Popular melodies will be played ex- clusively by Guy Lombardo and his| Royal Canadians in the Robert Burns| Panatela presentation. “Into My Heart,” “Rolling Down the River” and group. The Chateau de Madrid, famous Pa- rislan restaurant where guests dine under trees, will be the background for the “Evening in Paris” episode. The musical portion of the program con- glam both French and American song Late dance music on WMAL's program will be provided by three popular orches- tras—Yoeng’s Orchestra, Ben Pollack’s Castillian Royal Orchestra and Bert| Lown'’s Biltmore Orchestra. Soloist on WOL Program. 1 Howard Moore, Washington baritone, accompanied by Esther Spler, pianist, will give a 20-minute recital tonight over WOL. The station’s other musical features include a dinner concert, and | a presentation by the Washington Comic Opera Club. WISV Features Dance Orchestras. ‘The Chimney Villa and Peacock Orchestras will contribute to the pro- gram tonight of WJSV. A variety of other musical attractions also are scheduled by the station. medal test to determine the team 9, inclusive. A. J. Stephen won the net prize class A in in e sweepstakes event at the We ont Country Club yesterday, scoring 90—22—68. Max Weyl had 18—9—68 to finish in second place. Sidney Reizenstein won in class B with a card of 98—35—63, with Julian Reis and Harold Gans tied for second, both with net cards of 66. Indian Spring postponed the medal play tournament scheduled at the club yesterday. ‘Two four-ball combinations tied for first place in a postponed best ball event yesterday at the Washington Golf and | Country Club, with net cards of 56. Dr. A. L. Bou, C. G. nne, W. B. Beals and Ernest McIntire registered 77—21— 56, to tie with W. J. Clear, N. B. Wil- liams, E. T. Rice and H. R. , who had 70—14—56. The tourney was | scheduled for Saturday, but was post- poned because of the storm. HISER BOYS COL_LABORATE; TO WIN FOR HYATTSVILLE HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 26.—!1)‘-} attsville's base ball team, which yes- terday conquered Berwyn, 2 to 1, at Riverdale, has booked a clash with the Columbia Heights Business Men's As- sociation for Memorial day on the Riv- erdale diamond at 3 o'clock. Proceeds will go to the maintenance fund of the Prince Georges County Lllorld ‘War Memorial Cross at Bladens- urg. Three Hiser boys collaborated to win for Hyattsville. After Berwyn had tied the score in the ninth, Hyattsville came back in its half to win. Henry Hiser, first up, reached second on an over- throw by the Berwyn third baseman. Then brother Oscar sacrificed Henry to third and cousin Ernie brought him in with a long fly to right. Pierce A. C. base ball team will play two games this week end, meeting the Hyattsville Southern Methodists Satur- dav at Riverdale, at 3 o'clock, in the latter's season opener and engaging Olmsteads of Washington Sunday in o'clock. The game with Olmsteads will be the first diamond contest to be staged in Magruder Park, Hyattsville'’s community recreation center. Figures on Golf Links For British Title Play ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 26 (#). —Par and yard for the St. Andrews course, where the British amateur golf | championship is being played, follows: Hole First .. M MONDAY, MAY 6:00—Serenaders; best story. P P NS PP T I 31% 26, 1930. Today on (Al time p.m., unless LOCAL STATIONS. 475.9 Meters. 630 Kilocycles :30—Women'’s Forum. —United States Navy Band. 00—Tea Time Troubadours. 5—Aunt Zelena. 0—Harry Tucker’s Orchestra. 5—Crockett Mountaineers. 0—WGHP Captivators. 0—Correct time. 1—Flashes from The Evening Star. :15—Lloyd Weidner, baritone. 6:30—Evangeline Adams, astrologer. 6:45—Jimmy and Jane. 0—Correct time. 7:01—Henry and George. 7:30—CeCo Couriers. 8:00—Physical Culture hour. 0—Evening in Paris. 0—Burns’ Panatela program. 0—Organ recital by Jesse Crawford. 0—Biltmore Orchestra. :30 to 12:00—Midnight melodies. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Something for every one. | 8:30a—United States Army Band. 9:00a—Radio Home Makers. 9:30a—O'Cedar program. 9:45a—“Hair Beauty,” by Jean Carroll. 10:00a—Airway Cleaning program. 10:15a—Address of President Hoover at the National Safety Conference. 10:30a—Radio Home Makers. 10:45a—"Styles in Beauty This Season.” 11:00a—Columbia Revue. 11:30a—Yoeng's Orchestra. 100 to 4:00—U. 5. Army Band. WISV 254 dee 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 0—Midatternoon musicale. :00—Mary Jane McClean, pianist, and Sarah Davis, soprano. 0—Dance music. 0—Children’s program. T 7:30—Time signal. 7:31—Chimney Villa Orchestra. 8:00—Joseph Dimeglio, tenor. 8:25—Insurance feature. 8:30—Carl Conrad, baritone. 8:45—Bob Merchant and his tipple. 9:00—Fireside program. 0—American Legion program. 9:50—Advertising period. 10:00 to 11:00—Peacock Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a to 1:00—Variety program, includ- ing music, talks, current events and farm news. 2:00—Afternoon musicale. 4:00—Dance music. OUT-OF-TOWN STATIONS. Programs prepared by the Associated Press. Scheduled for Eastern Standard time. (Meters on left of call lettets, kilocycles on right.) 454.3—WEAF New York—660. (National Broadcasting Co. chain.) 5:55—Scores. 6:00—Rosalie Wolfe. 6:15—World today. I 6:30—Queeriosities. 7:00—Concert of the volce. 0—Gypsies' Orchestra. 0—Family party. 0—Plane of dreams. 0—Musical medley. 0—Harbor Lights, tales of 10:30—Hotel dance orchestra. ' | the sea. 348.6—~WABC New York—860. | (Columbia Broadcasting System chain.) | 0—Current events. 11 394.5—WJZ New York—760. (National Broadcasting Co. chain® 5:00—Mormon Choir. 8:00—Yoeng Orchestra. :30—Real Folks. 0—Rochester Civic Orchestra. J0—Empire Builders. 10:00—Hour of slumber music. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,100. 0—Players; concert. —Uke; orchestra; band wagon. 0—Two hours from WABC. 282 83—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 5:00—WJZ (30 minutes); pianist. 5—WJZ (15 minutes); Romany trail. 6:30—The Merry Makers. 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. 7:00—Two hours from WEAF. 0 Scores; Old Timers. 0—WEAF (30 minutes); news. :00—Merry Madcaps; organ. 422,3—WOR Newark—710, 00—Echoes; Fraternily Row. J0—Argentina; Players. :30—Organ: news; orchestra; Moon- beams. 256.3—WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 5:30—P. R. T. program; current events. 6:3c—Same as WABC (5!2 hours). 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980. 5:00--WJZ (30 minutes): Scrap Book. ‘WJZ (30 minutes); feature. 0—Hour of band music. -Same as WJZ (2': hours). :00—Sperts; hotel orchestra. !60A7—\\'HAM¥R?Cheskr—lJSO. 5:00—WJZ (30 minutes); Cabbies. 0—WJZ (1 hour); talk; tales. 0——Same as WJZ (2 hours). :00—The Aristocrats. 379.5—~WGY Schenectady—790. 0—Song story; studio. 0—Same as WEAF (3% hours), :30—Organ recital. 302.83—WBZ Springfield—990. 5:00—Markets; books; sports; Oracle. :00—WJZ (15 minutes) ; the Penmen. 6:30—WJZ (30 minutes); Composers. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN STATIONS. 398.8—WJIR Detroit—750. 1 10:45—Strings; WJR informalities. 11:30—Dance music (1¢ hours). 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080. 5:45—WJZ (90 minutes); theatrical, 8:30—WEAF and, WJZ (2% hours). .| 11:01 to 12:00—Dan Russo’s Orchestra. | | | the Radio otherwise indicated.) 315.6 Metefs. WRC 950 Kilocycles. 2:30—American Tcundation for the Blind. 38:00—The Moxie Hostess. 3:15—The Merrymakers. 3:25—Rebroadcast from London, “Cul- tural Activities in America,” by Hugh Walpole, novelist. 3:45—The Merrymakers. —*“The Lady Next Door.” 0—The Tea Timers. 5:00—Mormon Tabernacle Choir. 4—News flashes. 6:30—Roxy and his “gang.” 7:00—The Voice of Firestone. 0—The A. & P. Gypsies. 0—General Motors’ “Family Party.” 9:00—Ovaltine Plane of ms. 9:30—Sign of the Shell. 10:00—Harbor Lights. 10:30—Rapp’s New Yorker Orchestra. 11:00—Weather forecast. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 7:15a—Morning devotions. 7:30a—Cheerio. 8:00a—The Crackles Man. | 8:15a—Morning melodies. 9:00a—“Safeguarding Your Food and Drug Supply,” by W. R. M. Wharton. 9:15a—Hits and Bits. 10:00a—"Your Child," by Girace Abbott of the Children’s Bureau of the Department of Labor. 10:152—Address of President Hoover at the National Safety Conference. 10:45a—"The Canny Cook.” 11:00a—The Luncheon Five. 0Om—Farm flashes. 5—Pennsylvania luncheon music. 5—National farm and home hour. 0—Organ recital by Otto F. Beck. 0—Studio program. :00—National spelling bee. 4:00 to 4:30—"The Lady Next Door.” WOL 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 5:00—Children’s program. 5:30—One-time opportunities. am. baritong, and Esther Spier, pianist. 17:20—News flashes. 7:30 to 8:00—Comic Opera Club. Early Program Tomofrow. 7:30a—Reveille and musical clock. 8:00a~—Birthdays. 8 Sl—!rnké;lgrmlgll. . arke. bri.!’lzfi a . 11:00a—~Beauty question box. 11:30a—“Musical Impressions,” by Mrs. ‘Walter T. Hinton. 12:30—Luncheon music. 1:00—Studio feature. NAA 434.5 Meters. 690 Kilocycles. 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:55—Arlingtan time signals. 10:00—~Weather Bureau reports. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 6:00—Solomon; solos; concert. 7:00—Talk; variety: orchestra. 8:00—Automatics (30 minutes); WJZ. | 9:00—Dream Ship (30 minutes); WJZ. 10:00—Ed McConnell; WJZ. 10:45—Brooks and Ross; Triol Orches- tra. 12:30—Sweet and Low Down. 4052—WSB Atlanta—740, | 7:00—WEAF (30 minutes); S. S. S. 8:00— and WEAF (2 hours). 10:00—Feature (30 minutes); WJZ (30 minutes). | 11:00—Studio; theater program. 12:00—Studio; orchestra. 365.6—~WHAS Louisville—820. 7:00—~WEAF (30 minutes); Hun- arians. 461.3—WSM Nashville—650. | 7:00—WEAF (30 _minutes); orchestra. 8:00—WJZ and WEAF (2 hours). 10:00—Theater (30 minutes); WJZ (30 | minutes). 11:00—Feature program. 11:30—Dance music. 270.1—-WRVA Richmond—1,110. 5:45--WJZ (30 minutes); dinner mu- sic. 6:45—Sports (15 minutes); WEAF (30 | minutes). 0-—News-Leader: choir. B 0—;'10”’(30 minutes); N. B. C. (1| ur) rtet; Spiritual Singers. 0-—Hotel orchestra. Forms Radio Club. American and English residents of Buenos Alres have formed the Eng- lish Speaking Radio Club to improve | the quality of local broadcasting and | especially to stimulate the broadcasting of programs in English. Something like 600 persons have joined. RO RO RO RO RO RORWONROROROXRORORO C-3 LINES TO USE BEACON Western Flying Routes to Be Fiist to Use System. Western flying routes of Transconti- nental Air Transport and Western Air Express, being over mountainous terrain, will probably be the first scheduled pas- senger lines to have the benefit of the newly - developed visual raidobeacon whereby pilots can fly a radio course by_instrument readings. Reliable information is to the effect that the seven beacon _transmitters nearing completion in the Detroit shops of the Department of Commerce /il be installed along their routes, possibly this Summer. Radio Sales Show Increase. BERLIN, (#).—Sales of radjo appa | ratus in Germany showed a 50 per cent increase last year over 1928. The pro- duction of receivers and amplifiers ac- counted for half of the total manufac- tured by the German radio industry. Radio Telephon; Service Spreads. Radic-telephone service now connects England, Scotland, Wales, Argentina, Chile and Uruguay. The new circuit unites the 1,875,000 telephones in Great Britain with the 275,000 telephone users of the three South American countries. e “« o .99 Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 7:30—A. & P. Gypsies, variety program—WRC and N. B, C. network. 7:30—CeCo Cruriers; Merle Johnston's Orchestra— WMAL and C. B. S. net- work. 8:30—“Family Party”; _Alfio Tedesco, tenor—WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:30—Real Folks; small-town WBZ, WHAM, KWK, KYW, WREN, WLW and WJR. 9:00—Panatela Country Club; Guy Lombardo and his orchestra—WMAL and C. B. 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