Evening Star Newspaper, June 25, 1930, Page 27

SFORTS. THE EVENING STAR, D. C. Laid Out for Horseshoe Tourney T2 PLAVGROUNDS. | IACK WOULD SAVE SCENES OF ACTION GANE FORBIGCOI Return Depends on Ability to| Get Into Condition and Size of Purse. WASHINGLON, LB A Y, ]MIGKEYBUBHRANE | ON AIR TONIGHT ; : s LOCAL STATIONS, 75.9 Meters, 315.6 Meters. Athletics’ Catcher Will Recite| ¥ AL — 630 Kilocycles. 950 Kilocycles. } SO0 IR . 3:00—The Moxie Hostess. Dramatic Base Ball Experiences. W tusss IKFKB IS REOPENED BY COURT ORDERS Station to Operate During Summer Pending Convening' of Appeal Justices.. Today on the Radio (ATl time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) “Foul Checks”- or Fans At Hunt-Friedman Bout 'KANSAS CITY}] June 25 () — Apropos the epidemic of unsatis- factory endings’ in® fight circles, “foul checks” will be issued for the heavywelght = battle ‘between Babe Hunt, Ponca CRY, iOkla., and Al Priedman, ‘Boston, here July 9. It a fighter, says Gabe Kaufman,’ promoter, wins on & low blow, in- tentional or otherwise,” the cash customers will find solace at the box office. > » Sammy Hale Unlikely To Come to Nationals 0 word having been received from the St. Louis club up to noon today, it appears unlikely the Nationals will acquire Sammy Hale to add to their reserves. Waivers were requested on the former Tiger and Mackman, who was traded to the Browns last Win- ter for Catcher Wally Schang, and the Griffmen claimed him with the idea of having him fill emergency infield roles in place of young Jimmy McLeod, who then would be placed somewhere in the minors to acquire needed experience. As a rile, in cases where waivers are asked and a bid such as that entered by the Nationals is ac- cepted, a prompt wire of acknowl- edgment results. In the case of Hale the assumption now is that if he isn't turned over to some club iower in the standing than the Na- tionals that St. Louis has decided to retain him. 4:00—Columbia Grenadiers, 4:15—Primer for town farmers. 3:25—Rebroadeast from London; ad- dress by Sir John Simon. 4:25—Footnotes. 45—Sky Sketches. 4:45—Aunt Zelena. ¢ 5:00—Blll Schudt's Golng to Press—| 4:00_The Lady Next Door. 30—The Tea Timers. Donald A. Craig, ir. 5:15—Organ recital by Ann Leaf. 00—Black and Gold Orchestra, 10—News flashes. 5:30—Guy Lombardo and his Royal 15—“Famous Paintings in Many Canadians. 6:00—Correct time. Lands,” by Alice Hutchins Draks Silenced by the Federal Radio Com= mission last week for broadeasting al- legedly “quack” medical programs, Sta. tlon KFKB, at Milford, Kans, its voice by order of the court. Heeding the charge of the station at- torneys that the commission had over~ stepped its autherity in ordering the station off the air, the Court of Ap=- peals here has granted the station an indefinite respite. Actually the court is adjourned over the Summer, but a canvass of its three justices made by the clerk brought forth the ruling that the station, despite the arguments of the commission, rhould be permitted to continue operating until the court has the opportunity to pass on the entire case. That means the station will con= tinue on the air at least until next Fall, Entwined in the case is the broad issue of program censorship. The com- mission based its adverse action on the Chairman McCarty Arranges, i | Gordon Stanley (Mickey) Cochrane, star catcher of Connie Mack's cham- pion Philadelphia Athletics, will recite some of the dramatic incidents of his base ball career as 4 a feature of the Coca-Cola program tonight over WRC and a network of other National Broadeasting Co. stations. Cochrane also will ana'yze the current base ball season and tell what he thinks of Divisions and Sections 3 4 4 5 5: . = in Star’s Event. 1—The Crockett Mountaineers, 5—Fl 71 COLLEGES LEFT IN LINKS TOURNEY 0—) 5—"Kalterborn Edits the News.” :00—Correct time. :01—"Radio Joe and His Budget - :30—Whyte's Orchestra. :44—Correct time. :45—Uncle Abe and David. :00—"“Amos 'n’ Andy.” :15—Studebaker organist. :30—"Back of the News in Wash- ington,” by Willlam Hard. :45—Wilbur Coon Players. {00—"A Reply to Senator Reed of Pennsylvania on the London Naval Treaty,” by Senator Mc- Kellar of Tennessee. EIGHBORHOOD prelimin- aries in The Star’s second annual metropolitan di: trict horseshoe champion- ships will be held on 72 Wash- ington playgrounds, starting July | 16, with entries closing July 9. Besides these there will be a| number of preliminaries, includ-| ys. :30—Forty Fathoms Trawlers. :00—Correct time. 1—In a Russian Village. 0—La Palina smoker. :00—Philco Symphony Concert. :00—Biltmore Orchestra. :15—Heywood Broun's radio column. :30—California_Melodies. By the Associated Press G OS ANGELES, June 25—Willlam | Harrison Dempsey passed the | thirty-fifth milestone of his eventful life yesterday showing unmistakable signs of a yearning to do something definite about emerging from ring retement. He may surrender to the yearning next_Spring. Ing special groups of pitchers, such as, for instance, the “little con- gress,” made up of congressional secretaries and clerks. The Capital was laid out in divisions and sections today by Bernard McCarty of the playground department, who will have charge 'of the tournament in Washington. The winner and runner-up in each neighborhood tournament will carry on into divisional play and the victor and runner-up in divisional events will shoot for section honor. Then the section_finalists will meet for the city title. There will be a western and an eastern section. Entry blanks and rule books are now available at all playgrounds and may be obtained from the directors. The grounds on which neighborhood events, will be held follow: WESTERN SECTION. Bloomingdale Divisio Bloomingdale,” First and Bryan northwest, Burroughs, Eighteenth and Monroe streets northeast. t Brookland, Tenth and Monroe streets | bortheast. Langdon, Pranklin and Twentieth Streets northeast. Every Section Represented.| Dunlap and Moller Tie for | { Medal Honors. By the Associated Press AKMONT, Pa., June 25.—Thir- H ty-two.good golfers from 21 colleges"nd universities went out thi€ morning to attempt to lay the, foundation for a decision as | to ‘the intercollegiate championship of | the United States later in the week. | | From a field of 100 the match play | class was reduced to the restricted 32 | after two days of qualifying play over the rugged Oakmoné “course, Wwhich | | dealt punishing blows to the hopes of | two-thirds of the competitors. | | Georgs T. Dunlap, jr. of Princeton and Lawrence Moller of Notre Dame | tied for medals honors with 153 cards. Trouble lay just around the corner for a great majority of the survivors. Only eight will be left tomorrow when the quarter-finals are ushered-in over | The Manassa Mauler, heavyweight champlon of the. days before fouls, is | sorely vexed with the present situation. In fact, he is piqued almost to the point of being willing to climb in and save the game he loves from what he believes to be certain ruin. But Dempsey always has had an eye to business. He retired from the ring twice before, -each time returning to collect. “I wold like to fight Primo Carnera,” said Jack. “Such a battle should gross places where such a fight could be staged—Chicago and New York. “Sure, 1 get offers every day, but if some one could promise three quarte or even half a million as my share, I might take a shot at it. “All depends on whether T can get in shape. I wouldn't mind fighting Max Schmeling for that matter if I could get in condition.” Dempsey said he would not try heavy training for a while yet, despite the fact that a wound from an operation is healing.nicely. “But I wouldn't think of fighting before next May,” he added. “The pressure for cne or two more fights is pretty strong. I feel great now, and have been watching my diet 50 I haven't put on any weight; but I'm training light. It all depends on my two millicn, and therc are only two| ;| of golf abreast of Ambrose Light, a ;ATLANTANS TO GIVE " JONES BIG WELCOME ATLANTA, Ga, June 25 () —A | democratic ‘welcome will be given | Bobby Jones when he comes sailing | home in July. | "Plans for the New York and Atlanta | receptions, about complete, call jor a | tribute to Bobby not only for his re- |cent conquests, but also as a mes- | senger of good feeling. When the Europa brings the king party of Georgians will be aboard the | tug Macom to meet him. At city hall | where M will be greeted by city offi- | cials, the home folk will be with him. | They will be in the parade when he |is showered “with prais> and paper. | They will be at his sid> in the offi- | cial reception at ihe {otel Vanderbilr. Jones and his party will board the Europa at Cherbourg Friday. ‘The Bobby Jones special train will leave | here " June 30." Maj. John S. Cohen, president and editor of the Atianta Journal and chairman of the Atlanta reception committee, said many reser- vations already had been made. . the chances of the various teams to win the champion- ship. ‘The broad- cast will have its usual ba ckground of dance music by Leonard Joy's all- string _orchestra. Gladys Rice, one of the most pop- ular of radio stars, is back again as the soloist in the Mobiloil program. She will sing “Bitter Sweet,” “When I'm Looking at You" and several se- lections from “The New Moon.” The Mobiloil string choir will be heard in “Estrellita.” The orchestral specialties will be Dvorak’s “Slavonic Dance in E and Tschatkowsky's “March Mickey Cochrane. Revelers to Sing “Stein Song.” * The University. of Maine “Stein Song,” which Rudy Vallee popularized, will open the Palmolive hour. It will| be sung by the famous Revelers' Quar- | tet. The orchestra will play “Chinese | Fantasy,” “I'm in_the Market for You" | and “Chefk and Double Check.” The Chicago Little Symphony Or- chestra will .provide the musical por- :00—Guy Lombardo and His Royal | Canadians. :gg—Noctume 100 to 1:00a—“DX"” request program by Stanley Bell and Les (gglrvln. Early Program Tomorrow. :00a—Something for Every One, :30a—Morning moods. :00a—"Picture Cooking,” by Bailey Allen. :30a—Busy Fingers. ' ‘Complexions,” by Helen Chase. -Mr. Fixit. Ida 0a—Columbia Revue. : :15a—"Your Neighbor Next Door.” 0a—Manhattan Towers Orchestra, 0—Ambassador Orchestra. :00—Quiet Harmonies. :30—Organ recital by Ann Leaf. :00—Columbia Ensemble. :30—Address by President Hoover at dedication of Buchanan statue. 3:00—Poughkeepsie regatta. WJSV 2054 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 3:00—Popular songs by Bob Merchant. 4:00—Station flashes. 4:30—Children’s program. —History and science. | 11 :30—Mobiloil concert. :00—Halsey-Stuart program. :30—Palmolive hour. :30—Coca-Cola_program. 10:00—"‘Mystery House.” 10:30—Central Park Orchestra. 00—Weather forecast. 01 to 12:00—Jack Albin's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow, :45a—Tower health exercises. :15a—Morning devotions. :30a—Cheerio. :00a—The Crackles Man. 15a—Moining melodies. :00a—Dr. Copeland Health Talk, :15a—Hits and Bits. :30a—Food Round Table. :45a—National home hour, :00a—Bon Ami matinee. :15a—Radio Household Institute, :30a—The Rinso Talkie. :45a—The Canny Cook. 11:00a—The Luncheon Five. :00m—Rotary International Conven- tion in Chicago. :30—Pennsylvania luncheon music. :45—National Farm and Home Hour. :30—Talk by Louis Rothschild, di- Tector of the Better Business Bureau. :45—The Melody Three. :15—"“Australia,” by Capt. Tim Healy. ' ground that the station was being used by Dr. John R. Brinkley, who maintains a hospital at Milford, as his more or less private mouthpiece for the solicita- tion of medical business. The law, the commission held, requires that broad- casting stations be operated in the gen- eral public interest and not for private commercial gain, = ““ .9 Major “Chain”’ Features TONIGHT. T:00—The Yeast Foamers: or- chestra and soloists in popular program — WJz, WBZ, KDKA, WHAM, WLW, KYW, KWK and others. 7:30—Mobiloil concert; Glad: Rice, soprano, and Shil- kret's Orchestr: and N. B, C. 8:30—Camel hour » well; Reinald Werrenrath, Mary McCoy and Previn's Orchestra — WJZ, WBZ, WJIR, WLW. KYW, KWK, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, WREN and WSJS. 9:00—-Philco . hour; Barlow's Symphony Orchestra— ‘WMAL and coast-to-coast C. B. 8. network. 9:30—Coca Cola program: Woodridge, Central avenue, between | Carleton avenue and Vista northeast. | Tenth and Evart, Tenth and Evart | tion of the Halsey-Stuart hour. Its contributions include Sousa’s “High School Cadet March,” “The Cuckoos™ condition.” | The former champion said if he | himself into condition he :30—Address by President Hoover at unveiling of the Buchanan mon- ument. 5:30—Down the Highway. the long route of 36 holes. Two 18-hole 6:00—Musical interlude, rounds furnished today’s means of| from the streets northeast. Georgetown Division. Georgetown, Thirty-fourth and Volta place northwest. Corcoran, Twenty-eighth and Oiive avenue northwest. Fillmore, Thirty-fifth, between R and 8 streets northwest. Key, Conduit road and Danna place horthwest. Reservoir, Conduit road and Clark place northwest. Janney, Wisconsin avenue and Yoma street nortnwest. Weightman, Twenty-third and M streets northwest. Gallinger, Twenty-first and F streets ncrthwest. Chevy Chase, Forty-first and Living- ston street northwest. Montrose, Thirtleth and R streets northwest. Towa Avenue Division. Jowa Avenue. Jowa avenue, between Varnum and Webster northwest. Barnard, Fifth and Decatur streets northwest. Brightwocd, Thirteenth and Nichol- son avenue northwest. Johnson, Hiatt place and Lamont street northwest. Petworth, Shepherd street, between Georgia avenue and Eighth street. Raymond, Tenth and Spring road northwest. Truesdale, Ninth and Ingraham street northwest. Columbia Heights, Columbia road, be- tweent Georgia avenue and Sherman avenue. : Park View, Otis and Warder streets. Phillips, Ninth and Longfeliow streets. ‘Takoma, Fourth and Whittier north- | west. Twin Oaks, Fourteenth and Taylor streets northwest. New York Avenue Division. New York Avenue, First and New York avenue northwest. Happy Hollow, Eighteenth and Kala- réma road northwest. Bancroft, Eighteenth and Newton northwest. Cooke, ‘H. D., Seventeenth and Euclid northwest. Emery, Lincoln road and Prospect stréet northwest. Henry, Seventh and O streets north- west. EASTERN SECTION. Rosedale Division. Rosedale, Seventeenth and Rosedale streets northeast. Benning, Anacostia road, between Benning and Foote street northeast. Kenilworth, Kenilworth avenue, be- tween Ord and Polk streets northeast. Maury, B street, between Twelve-and- ene-Haif and Thirteenth northeast. Stanton, Alabama avenue and Good Hope road. qwl?ehnfleY, Montello avenue and Neal street northeast. Plaza Division. Plaza, Second and E streets north- east Edmonds, Ninth and D streets north- east. Hayes, Pifth and K streets northeast. Peabody, Fifth and C streets north- east. Thomson, northwest. Virginia Avenue Division. Virginia Avenue, Eleventh stree! and Virginia avenue southeast. Buchanan, E street between Thir- teenth and Fourteenth streets south- east. Ketcham, southeast. Orr, Twenty-second and Prout streets southeast. Stanton, Alabama avenue and Good Hope road southeast. Garfield Division. Garfleld. Second street and Virginia avenue eoutheast. ; Fairbrother, Tenth and E streets southwest. ¢ Hoover, Second and N streets south- west. ‘Wallach, Seventh and D streets south- & COLORED. WESTERN SECTION. Howard Division. Howard, Fourth and W streets north- wes Twelfth and L streets Pifteenth and U streets " F. Cooke, North Capitol .and P streets. Bruce, Kenyon street northwest be- tween Georgia and Sherman avenues. Garnet-Patterson, Tenth and U streets northwest. Rose Park Division. Rose Park, Twenty-seventh strcets northwest. Magruder, Seventeenth and M streets northwest. Briggs, Twenty-second and E streets | northwest. EASTERN SECTION. Deanwood Division. Deanwood, Whittingham and Lane | 1 avenue northeast. Garfield, Alabam enue and Twen- ty-Afth street southeast. Smothers, Benning road and Forty- second gtreet northeast. Blnrdry‘ Farms, Nichols avenue, Ana costia, D. C. ‘Willow Tree Division. Willow Tree, B streets southwest. east. Sixth and L Streets, Sixth and L ts southeast. Payne, Fifteenth and C streets south- cast. , Third and C streets northeast. g‘;-. west. First and I streets south and O Four-and-a=half and Lovejoy, Twelfth and D streets north- separating the golf goats sheep. The current championship has several distinctions to make it noteworthy. It is the most nationally representative held in the 34 years of the champion- | | ship. For the first time it is under the | official wing of the United States Golf | Association, and it is being played over the most exacting course college golfers have encountered in a body. Thirty _colleges, had players in the starting field Monday morriing and the colors of 21 of them were carried into the match play, including & far-flung geogiaphical reptesentation. Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Pennsyl- vania, Penn State, Pittsburgh, Geneva and Union carried the banner of the | East. The Middle West had players from Notre Dame, Ohio State, Illinols, Ash- land and St. Xavier. Alabama, Florida and North Caro- lina were represented in the South and Texas and Rice Institute in the South- ‘west. Players from Southern California and Oregon struck blows for the Far West and North Dakota State for the North- west. - Those who qualified: ‘G!orll T. Dunlap, jr., Princeton. Lawrence Moller, Noire Dame. Maser. Soutnern Callfornia est. | | 1dwin, v . _Florid: : ler. ‘So. California. . iams. o i k, North Dako! Eaton, " Harvard... i DRAW FOR FIRST ROUND. Upper Half. Finlay vs. Baldwin. Enck. vs. Beaupre. Forrest vs. Prichett. wall Clines. Lower Half. Dolg vs. 'Youns., * . Cook vs. Eaton. D\lhelln vs. _Biodbeck. Merwin vs. Burnett. Parks vs. Kepler Hersey vs. Alba LIMIT BATTLE SEEN | AS “PLAYBOYS” TILT BY WILBUR WOOD. BUFFALO, June 25.—Those two play- !boys of pugilism, Maxie nbloom and Jimmy Slattery, will fight it out here tonight in the Bison Stadium for | the world light-heavyweight champion- ship They are slated to gb 15 rounds and they probably will, - Rosenbloom | cannot hit hard enough to knock any one out ard is, too rugged and elusive | |to be flattened himself. So uniess some of the foul germs have been brought into’ town by the boys who sat at the ringside in* Philadelphia Monday night there will be 15 full and | flossy frames ’ For two suc! h gay blades as Rosen- | bloom and Slattery to ‘be fighting for | a title iz decidedly contrary to the tenets laid down by Horatio Alger in | his numerous volumes! | "The good old “work and win" sys- tem, so highly extolled in the Alger | tomes, never has appealed to either | Maxie or Jimmy. Slattery, now in his twenty-sixth year, has been tossing leather since he was 17. Rosenbloom, of almost exactly | the same age as the distinguished young | man of Buffalo, did not get !“flad‘ | until Slattery had been in the ring for a couple of years, but he has engaged | in more bouts than his rival in the briefer period. According to the gossip_hereabouts, | both the playboys have ‘done some serious training tor this joust. | | M MUNICIPALITY PLANNING TO IMPROVE CITY’S GOLF KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Jgne 25. ().— In the future many local. golfers will | escape the discomfiture cf seeing a well | driven golf game go to pleces on the | The icipal t less The municipal goversment no { has volunteered to see fo The city | recreation department-offers to lay out | putting greens cn any private lawn in town. ; |KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS |~ BOXERS ARE REWARDED Leading boxers of the Krifghts of Columbus have been rewarded by the K. of C. Athletic Association, Nevin Barber, 126 pounds, and Eric those weights, were . presented gold atches, and gold boxing gloves were given Pat Sullivan, 112-pound club champion; Fred McLain, 118 nds; 33 |show at the Gayety. 7 1 | Omaha Sonnichsen, 147, District champions at | could whl}) would prefer to take on Carnera first. If victorious. then he would step over | the prostrate Primo’s bulk to tackle the German gladiator and present champion if he can get in shape. GIGLIO’S MAT STREAK STOPPED BY MAX0S After winning 12 straight bouts, Mario Giglio was beaten in two straight falls by John Maxos, Greek. in a fea- tuze match of a wrestling show at the Gayetv promoted by Joe Turner. Giglio was pinned in the Irst fall in 26! minutes and in the second in 123, minutes. 3 Ray Steele easily defeated ‘Tony Rocco, who subbed for Milo Steinbor and the “Masked Marvel” and Karl Pozello wrestled 30 minutes to a draw. Art Shires, the new Griffman, was introduced from the ring and was given a lusty hand by some 1,000 tans. The “Masked Marvel” will take on Mike Chaplin tomorrow night. In 2 co-feature Joe Turner will meet Gene S1Duler. Canadian middleweight cham- pion. The bouts will follow the regular FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By the Associated Press, NEW YORK.—Tony Canzoneri, New York. outpointed Tommy Grogan, (10); Mel Tarleton, Eng- d, stopped” Frankle Marchese, New . INDIANAPOLIS.—Spug Meyers, Po- catello, Idaho, and Tommy Cello, Los | Angeles, drew (10). HE Midsummer season for exhi- bition golf matches is upon us. Horton Smith and Leo Diegel are listed to appear in their first exhibition match since the British championships at Baltimore on Satur- day, and ancther exhibition affair is (bmed for the Indian Spring Club on ‘! Sunda; ‘This will find’ Monro'Hunter and Geprge Diffenbaugh, the Indian | Spring professionals, arrayed against Frank Hartig and R. CHff McKimmie, the stellar pair from the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country Club. And if you want to see a mashie niblick shot played with a No. 1 iron, and played well, journey out to Indian Spring Sunday to see that combat. Frank Hartig took it on the leg sev- eral times, and didn't yell “foul,” either, back in 1918, when a flock of German around the Toul sector, when he was scrapping with the A. E. F. The net result is that Frank finds it hard to that he has adopted a style peculiar to himsell alone. Unable to turn for the shots that require lofted clubs, Frank takes a straight-faced, iron where the usual player would take a spade mashie or a mashie niblick, turns it over and strikes the ball & descending blow " that raises it up with Clubhead Low When Past Contact Point BY SOL METZGER. Here's another sketch of Miss Hicks smashing a drive the pro- verbial mile. She socks them about as far as any woman golfer. Note how low is her clubhead when well past the point of contact. Compare this sketch with the one shown yes- terday and you'll see that her club- HELEN HICKS CHUB GOES “THROUGH ON LOW FLAT ARC = Mklgy- (o) head passes almost straight through the ball when she drives. Rather good proof that J. Parmley Paret, tennis expert, knows some- thing'about the golf 'swing when he claims that, like the tennis stroke, the implement used to apply the force is at right angles to the direc- tion line for a longer time than the exact moment of contact with the The next point in getting at a true picture of the swing, in order to ‘solve the big problem of slicing, is°t0"Wew it from another angle. You“will find a remedy for sand traps in_Sol Metzger's’ new leaflet on “The Explosion Shot.”” Write for it in care of this paper and enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope, A. Labona, 135, and John 140, (Copyright, 1930.) STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE BY W. R. McCALLUM machine gun bullets came his way down | pivot in the bad leg and because of | ROSENBLOOM GIVEN | EDGE OVER SLATTERY By the Assor ed Press. BUFFALO, N. Y. June 25.—Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo speedster, holder of | the light-heavyweight championship, so | far as the New York State athletic com- | | mission is concerned, battles Maxie Rosenbloom of Harlem in a 15-round titular battle in Bisons' Park here to- night. . Rosenbloom, whose bewlldering style of milling has made him the despair | of the light-heavyweights, rules a slight favorite to lift the crown from Slat- |tery's head. Siattery is a fast and clever workman, but the experts doubt whether he can’cope with Rosenbloom, whose sole. plan of battle consists of throwing punches from any angle from the minute he enters the ring until he leaves for the evening. Maxie has cuffed most of the leading | 175-pounders all around the ring, slap- |ped his way to decisions over heavy | punchers as well as clever boxers and. |all in all, proved himself the man to | beat for the title. | Slattery won State recognition as | champion of his division several months ago. when he outscored Lou Scozza of Buffalo in a 15-round battle. The State commission had announced it would recognize as title holder the winner of this bout, but ‘added a proviso that the supvivor must meet Rosenbloom. b A s |JIMMY VALENTINE HIMSELF. | . .OMAHA, Nebr., June 25 (#).—Clarence | Hetherly, Omaha, third baseman, stole | second, third and home on four pitched | balls in a game with Des Moines. He ! also stole home a second time. the stop of the more lofted club. His play is.a revelation in accuracy with a type of club most players deem un- suited for the shot. A gocd deal of hullabaloo has attend- ed the publicity for the match at the Woodholme Club of Baltimore on Sat- urday. It has been billed as the battle of giants and as the premiere appear- ance of Smith and Disgel. A charge of |82 will be made to see the contest. Meanwhile talk of .the match in which Smith and Bobby Jones were to appear with George Voigt over a local course for the benefit of Bobby McWatt has simmered down, and nothing has been heard of this forthcoming affair for several weeks, although its sponsors were enthusiastic in their prediction, a few weeks ago, that it was definitely on Bobby lands in New York on July 4 and if he is to play over a Washington course for the benefit of McWet; he will have to do some fast work. The national open starts at Minneapols on July 10, and Bobby, like the other com- | petitors, always wants at least two days of practice before a big championship. Which means that if he is to play at | Washington he will have to do so in! quick order, and the chances are he will | want to spend a day or two in Atlania So' the probability s that Bobby 'will not appear here, if at 1ll, until afte: the national open championship, A new king of the long hitters is hajled by Phil Finlay, captain of the Harvard golf team, in the person of Jimmy Baldwin of Harvard, whom Fin- lay, regarded as one of the big hitters of the world, believes can outdrive him. Baldwin qualified ~ yesterday at Oak- mont for the intercollegiate champion- ship with a 36-hole card of -162. Finlay has been noted for a couple of years as the longest hitter among the’ American amateurs, and now he admits that when they both hit one he is shorter by 5 or 10 yards than the Baldwin lad. Which is by way of being considerable admission, for Finlay is quite a hitter. Maj. William C. Rose, secretary of the | Army Golf Association, has announced that the 1930 Army golf champion- ship, played last year at the Army, | Navy and Marine Corps Country Club, | will be plaved at the Fort Leavenworth Officers’ Club, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., | September 15 to 20. The announcement takes away from Washington one of the most colorful tourneys of the year. Something like threescore amateur golfers of Maryland were competing today_over the Five Farms course of the Baltimore Country Club in _the qualifying round of the Maryland State amateur ~championship for the title now held by John S. Grimes of Rolling ‘Road B. Warren Corkran ef the Bal- timore club is not an entrant. A 36- hole medal round will be followed by 18-hole match play rounds, with the! final scheduled at 36 holes. | Miss Charlotte Hall and Frank R | Leary won the mixed Scotch foursome event of the Income Tax Unit Golf League vesterday. with a card of 51— 21—30 for the nine-hole event. In sec- |ond place was Miss Anne Murray and Joseph Corbly, with 54—19—35." Four teaims tied for third place with net 36s. The woman players drove first on the second, fourth, sixth and. eighth and their male partners drove first on the other holes. . Golfers of the Racquet Club were| playing a_tourney today at the Manor Club for & number of prizes put up by the club. ® and excerpts from “Apple Time.” Mitzi Green, 10-year-old movie star, will impersonate famous film actors as a feature of the California Melodies broadcast_tonight over WMAL and as- sociated Columbia Broadcasting System | stations. She also will sing several songs. Other contributors to this pro- gram will be Chief Yowlatchi, Indian baritone, and Sol Hoopii and his Ha- wailans. Selections from the works of Bee- thoven, Brahms and Glazounoff make up the Philco hour concert of Howard Barlow's. Symphony Orchestra. One movement from a svmphony by each of these composers will be played. A dramatic version of “The Gaunt- let” an anonymous sea tale, will be presented by the Forty Fathom Trawl- ers. It is a story of an English vessel's attempt to run’ a blockade of French ships - during the wars of the early nineteenth century: “Joe Judge Night.” “Joe Judge Night” is the title of the program of Radio Joe and His Budget Boys. The entire program will be ded- icated to Washington’s popular first baseman. Clark Griffith and Walter Johnson will take part and broadcast a short_tribute to Judge. WJSV will broadcast tonight the Old Dominion Boat Club's jubilee ball from the club house in Alexandria, Va. Kay Kayser and his recording orchestra will provide the dance music. The station | will use its exclusive 9-foot double mi- crophone stand for the pick-up. A program by the Chamber of Com- merce of Fairfax County, Va., and an- other travel talk by 'Rev. John O. Knott are among WJSV's other attrace tions. | The program of WOL includes a re- | cital by Raymond Chick, tenor, and a | musicale arranged by the Dickinson studlos. —— e —— BARNES' DEBUT IS WEAK. CHICAGO, June 25 (#).—Emile Barnes, former Washington outfielder, made his debut as a White Sox at Comiskey Park, Chicago, by striking out with the bases loaded. Sportlight By Grantland Rice. HE delogation from the Far West | can see no more hope for the East | on water than the East had on| land when U. S. C and Stanford came along. Their pick is Washington, a crew rated well up with Far Western stand- ards. But the battle at Poughkeepsie will be quite different from the inter- | collegiate test where two Western uni- versities finished 1-2. Washington un- doubtedly has a fine crew, one of the best the Huskies have sent to the Hud- son in many years. But the Navy will have a lot to say about this contest and so will Columbia., Here are the three crews that should hand out the answer. All three are crews with a chance to win, & betler chance than any of the others have unjess there is a surprising upset. ] This race at Poughkeepsie should be one of the best of them all, one of the hardest fought, cne of the most color- | ful. And again you will hardly find the 160,000 spectators at hand looking for a foul. | There may be a greater sight in sport than eight or nine crews swinging into action just before sunset, but no one has yet discovered the same. HEN you read the news from Hoy- lake last week as Jones won an- other championship there was no mention of the word “foul” any- where along the line. 5 When you read the news from Wim- bledon this week it is a certainty that you will read nothing about Gochet or Tilden or any one else winning or losing on a foul. If you follow base ball you may read about fouls, but they will not be the brand delivered below the belt. But if you go to see a fight or read about a fight it is almost a certainty that you wiH bump into the same| sordid, morbid story once more wherein the show broke up with another belt in_foul territory. It has come to the point now where the public knows pretty well that a foul is going.to break up the show so there can't be-a lot of sympathy for those who insist on getting trim- med, week. after week, for so much per trimming. You can lay any odds you want that unless a “foul check” rule is passed, or some other measure equally effective that will guarantee a performance it is only a matter of brief time before either State Legisla- tures, or the public on its own hook, will close out the modern farce known as_the fight game. If any fight fan goes to see another so-called contest without the guarantee of a foul check or a return match, minus any further pay, in the case of foul, he should have his head exam- ined. ~ Unless, of course, he likes'to take it on the chin far more than any fighters now around like to take it. The crowd at last should know what it is going to get, If it likes fouls for its money there is no'squawk mmlni. If it doesn’t care so mu for foul there is no legislation the books forcing any one to pay money in order to see one fighter nail another bejow the belt and look on as the other starts writhing and- rolling along the floor, —Ray Acton’s Modernistics, :30—Time signal. 7:31—Program by Chamber of Com- | merce of Fairfax County, Va. 8:00—Ike Walton's program. 8:30—Studio feature. 8:45—Travel talk by Rev. John O. Knott. ; 9:00—Great Falls Ofchestra. 9:30—Ina Webb and Ethel West. 10:00—Art Stone and Percy Silverberg. 10:30—Dr. Frederick Karr. 11:00 to '12:00—Old Dominion Boat Club Jubilee. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a to 1:00—Helpful hints to house- | wives: music, farm news and | current events. 2:00—Midafternoon musicale, NAA 4345 Meters. 690 Kilocycles. 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:45—Time signals. 10:00—Weather Bureau reports. 00—The Merrymakers, 30—*The Lady Next Door.” 4:00 to 4:30—R-K-O matinee, 228.9 Meters. WOL 1310 K|Infy.t‘les. 3:30—Sports hour, 4:30—The Laugh Club. 5:00—Studio feature. 5:30—"One-Time" Opportunities. 6:00—Dinner music. P 6:15—Edith Reed’s program, 6:30—Police flashes, 6:45—Musical program, 7:00—Raymond Chick, tenor. 7:20—News flashes. 7:30—Dickinson studio program, Early Program Tomorrow. 7:30a—Reveille and musical clock. 8:00a—Birthaays. 8:15a—Breaklast brevitles, 10:00a—Talk by Peggy Clarke, 10:30a—"Today's Bright. Spots.” 11:00a—Helpful hints to parents, 12:00m—Naval Hospital program. 12:30—Musical program. 1:00—Paul Gable, organist, 81 3: 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.) 6:30—Back of the News in Washington 6:45—The Players, Humor and Drama | of Romance. i : ret Concert Orchestra. 8:000ld Gounselor, =~ Crorr 8:30—Olive Palmer. 9:30—Topnotchers, 10:00—Mystery House. 10:30—Two Dance Orchestras hours), 348.6—WABC New York—860. (C. B. S. Chain.) 6:30—Evangeline Adams. 6:4! V. Kaltenborn. 7;00—Manhattan Moods. 7:30—Trawlers. '8:00—In a Russian Village. | 8:30—Smoker. | 9:00—Symphony Concert. 10:00—Lown's Orchestra. | 10:15—Heywood Broun. 10:30—California Melodies. 11:00—Guy Lombardo’s Orchestra. 11:30—Ann Leaf at organ. 394.5—WJZ New York—760. (N. B. C. Chain.) 5:45—Floyd Gibbons. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:1 ay 6:35—Lopez Orchestra. 7:00—Harry Kogen's Orchestra. . 7:30—Foresters Quartet. 8:00—OIld Masters. 8:15—Reflections by Quartet. 8:30—Pleasure Hour. 9:30—On the Sunset Trail 10:00—Hour of Slumber Music. 11:00—Toronto Dance Orchestra. 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1,1 00—WABC (30 min.); Harmonies. 7:45—June Taylor (15 min.); WABC. | 8:30—Musical Program. 9:00-—Three Hours from WABC. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 00—WJZ (30 min); Soprano. 5—WJZ (15 min.); Masqueraders. 0—Half Hour from WJZ. 282.8-~WTIC Hartford—1,060. 7:00—Cameos; Scores. 7:30—WEAF (30 min.): Quartet. 0—Same as WEAF (17, hours). 10:00—Organist; Merry Madcaps. 4223—WOR Newark—710. 00—Uncle Don; Sports; Orchestra. | 5—Finance; In Quebec. —Don Ju Feature. 0—Orchestra; Tuneful Tales. 0—Organ Recital; News. 10:00—Orchestra; Moonbeams. 256.3—~WCAU Philadelphia—1,170. 6:30—WABC (15 min.); Gems. 7:00—Entertainment™ (30 min.);WABC (30 min.). 8:00—8tudio (30 min.); WABC (31; urs). 260.7—WHAM Rochester—1,150, 5:45—WJZ (30 min.): Cowboy. ; (30 min); WJZ d WJZ (112 hours) i * TUNE IN TONIGHT *xCAMEL @ 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980, 5:00—Little Symphony Orchestra. 5:45—Same as w‘f;z, Y i 6:15—Fingers of Sweetness. 6:30—Same as WJZ (3!; hours). 10:00—Sports; WJZ Program. 10:30—-Ol;chutrl (30 min.); WJZ (30 min.). 379.5—WGY Schenectady—190, 5:15—Dinner Music: Scores. 6:00—Choosing a Vacation. 6:30—Studio; Talk; WEAF. 7:00—Concert (30 min.); WEAF (2 hours). 10:00—Concert (30 min.); Musicale, 302.8—WBZ Springfield—990, 5:00—Markets: Sports; Oracle. 5:45—WJZ (3¢ min.); Serenaders. 6:30—Ensemble (30 min,); WJZ (2!; hours). 9:30—Concert; Sports. 10:00—WJZ Programs CENTB% AND SOUTHERN TATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. :00—Vocal Solos; Brooks & Ross. :30—Orchestra (30 m.); WJZ. 9:30—Revue; Night Club. 10:30—WJZ (1 hr.); Humana. 12:00—Varlety Programs (11 hrs.). 398.83—WJR Detroit—750, 5:45—Serenaders; Best Story. 6:45—Cecil and Sally. 7:00—WJZ (30 m.); Mannequins. 7:45—Entertainers (15 m.); WJZ, 8:15—Mardi Gras; Golf; Feat. 9:30—Same as WJZ (2 'hrs.). 11:30—Dance Music (113 hrs. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740, T7:00—Sports Talk: Feature. 8:00—Same as WEAF (2 hrs.). 10:00—Musical Baker: 10:30—WJZ (15 m.); Studio. 0—Hour from WJZ. 0—Theater Prog.; Biltmoreans. 277.6—WBT Charlotte—1,080. 6:00—WJZ (15 m.); Grab Bag, “Mickey” Cochrane and Grantland Rice — WRC and N. C. B. network. 10:30—California Melodies;screen and radio stars—WMAL and C. B. S, network. 11:00—Jack Albin's Orchestra; dance music—WRC and N. B. C. network. . Radio Service Phone Adams 3803 18th & Col. Rd. Fastest and Best Radlo Service In Town SATEEECECTRR AR ECATUR Love! Finanee!? Health? What have the stars in store for you? HEAR VANGELINE ADAMS foremost astrologer TONIGHT and every Monday, Wednesday and Friday 6:30 P.M. *Station WMAL Hear also how you can secure your personal sofar horoscope, prepared angeline Adame. worl 6:30—Feature; Scores: Studio, 7:30—Chester, S. C., Program. 8:00—Same as WEAF (2 hrs.). 10:00—Dance Music Hour. 461.3—WSM Nashville—50. 7:00—Mkts.; News: Scores; Orch, 8:00—Same as WEAF (2 hrs.). 10:00—Studio (30 m.); WJZ (15 m.). 10 iolin; Orchestra_and Sin; A L The Leading Attraction This Week in Washington F you want real ap- petite excitement— if you want a real PLEASURE HOUR ‘ An ALL-STAR Radio Revel for everybody Sponsered by CAMEL CIGARETTES Every Wednesday Evening 9.30.10 10.30 New York time 9.30 East. Stand. 1 7.30 10 8.30 Cent @ver N.B.C. Network—~WJZ and | Associated Station ‘onault your radio time table— ioht a Camel — and join in the Rour of enjoyment! x appetizing, delightful meal loaded with taste thrills, arrange to dine with us this week for we are offering our headline dish at @ spe- cial bargain matinee and night price— Something New! Large, tender, juicy, fat, flavory with sea tang and deliciousness. 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