Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 45

BALTIMORE STAR ROLLED SET HERE Harrison Totaled 714 Match, but the Alleys Favored Him. in' BY FRANCIS E. STAN. GBORBE LANG, the Balti- ting the glad mitt aplenty now-a-days, for it has more sharpshooter, is get- been learned that the National Duckpin Bowling Congress hns; approved his 712 set rolled in the| weekly sweepstakes at the Lucky Strike Alleys September- 15, as the national record. ‘The acceptance of th's mark is Balti- more’s gain and Brooklyn’s loss, for the Oriole ace bettered the record of 708 made in 1927 by Barney Spinella of Brooklyn. Only one bowler ever has bettered that mark, and that honor goes to Wi s 'n Paulie Paulie rolled a record-smashing 714 set against the Connecticut All-Stars last year, but his mark was recognized only as the New England record, as the alleys there were | different, giving the bowler an advan- tage of approximately 3 pins a game. ing pla | and his Baltimore Bowli off their pinnacle, for he has booked a series the Orioles, which will start Saturday in Baltimore and be finished the following Saturday at the Temple Maxie’s five, the Fountain Hams, are hot this Paul , Red Megaw, Harrison, Bradley Mandley and are the stick collectors, blood. J vll’. 08 Maxie himself Harrison, | ing Center team | No. 11—Trying Times. EAN years for the lean leader of the Athletics fol- lowed the break-up of this famous 1910-14 champions. They took a heavy toll in | money and prestige. The Phila- delphia club, stripped of its stars, dropped from the top in 1914 to the bottom of the American League in 1915 for the first time in its history of 15 years under Mack’s management. It not only sank to the depths, but stayed there. The Athletics, jonce a name to strike apprehen- |sion among opponents, became the joke of the league. The team occupied the cellar for seven suc- cessive years and remained in the | second division for ten seasons. It | looked as though Mack, with the | advancing years and keener com- | petition for promising young stars, had lost the master’s touch. It was a period filled with bitterness | |and disappointment for the ‘veteran. | He was able to take a brighter view | of it after he had at last driven another team to the top in 1929. Looking back- | ward, he told me: | . "1 made a mistake in underestimating the ability of the game to come back | after the war I was caught napping. | As a consequence it took us longer than | ‘1’ e‘),(pected to develop another winning | | enul “The three main reasons for the long period of depression in the fortunes of the Athletics were: “First, the Federal League and the | upheaval it caused in organized base ball’s ranks, foreing me to break up a championship team. “Second, the World War, taking so many of the best players and re- tarding the production of younger ones for several years. “Third, the reconstruction and read- justment period immediately following the war, when boom days in industry kept many young players from sticking to the sport. o EANWHILE, new interests en- tered base ball. The Yankees, under the ownership of Col. Jacob Ruppert and the able manage- . | Mment of Miller Huggins, produced ,a marvelous combination that dominated the American League, winning six pen- nants in eight years. McGraw formed other 1 in a row. pennants “Babe Ruth ) helped to revolutionize long-distance “hitting, setting an ex- ample that the younger players quickly began to follow. Rogers H cre- ated new batting records in the National “As T say, T was a little behind this TH CONNIE MACK | HIS 50 YEARS IN BASE BALL AL SIMMONS [JJHEN Mack first undertook the task of rebuilding virtually an entire new team in 1915 and for the suc- ceeding few years he felt convinced he would develop raw material once more. He said at the time: “I made up my mind to build from the ground up. I seldom go after a minor league star, not because of the ridiculous price asked for his release, but because I find he is harder to de- velop to my style of play than the inexperienced youth. I have tried my hand at handling these high-priced minor lcague stars and find that they are too set in their ways and invariably cannot be broken of faults which I will not tolerate in a ball player. Nobody knows better than I that the fans will not patronize a losing ball team. I don't ask 7he All I want is a fair chance. I promi: & powerful team in 1917 and I will have it.” ‘The A’s of 1917 were last and so were those of the next four years. Mack not only found his theories of development shot to pleces by the changes in the times and in player conditions, but he finally was forced to enter the bidding for highly-touted minor leaguers. E EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. By Alan Gould Sports Editor the Associated Press. RADIO FOLLIES” MAKES PREMIERE Eddie Cantor Will Be Guest Artist in First Program by Jewelers. | WMAL An elaborate new musical series to be known as the “Radio Follies,” makes its premiere tonight over WMAL and a network of other Columbia Broadcast- ing System stations. Eddle Cantor, star of the talking picture “Whoopee,” will be the guest artist on the initial program. ‘Three tap dancers from Earl Carroll’s “Vani- ties,” and Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians also will take part in the program. . lio Follies” will be presented by associated jewelers in cities from coast to coast. Charles Schwartz & Son will sponsor the WMAL broadcast. ‘Tad Jones, former Yale foot ball coach, will comment on the forth- coming gridiron season in the Wrigley program. He will be interviewed be- * |fore the microphone by Christy Walsh, MICREY COCHRANE (JREFORE he turned out another win- | ner, Mack and his partners, the Shibes, spent more than a half million | dollars for talent. ‘They reached the climax when $106,500 was paid to Jack Dunn of Baltimore for Robert Moses Grove, the southpaw pitching star in 1924. As it turned, out this investment paid big dividends. " After a wild season or two, Grove struck his stride and estab- lished himself as one of the greatest lefthanders of all time, the equal if not the superior of uhose other two great southpsws that Mack handled— Rube Waddell and Eddie Plank. All told, a half dozen stars that shone in the pennant victory of the Athletics in 1929 cost the club approxi- mately $330,000. Besides Grove, they included George FEarnshaw, Al Sim. mons, Mickey Cochrane, Max Bishop and Joe Boley. Simmons was pur- chased from Milwaukee in 1923 for $50,000, Cochrane for a similar amount from Portland, Oreg., in 1924, the others all from Baltimore. These players proved exceptions to a somewhat general rule that high-priced players fail to pay the dividends ex- ted. pe(cmn‘llht. 1930, the Associated Press.) Tomorrow—*“A Daring Experiment.” BALL TEAMS REFUSE ~ T0 GIVE UP GHOST Number of Good Games on Card for Sunday in Spite of Advent of Foot Ball. Determined to make hay while the is rather, while the ball squads re- ‘hasing them off the fields, base ballers of the District and or, teams | the environs will continue to invade Dr. Neville J. Roberts has been elect- ed president of the Old Dominion with Arthur Rector secretary SOCCER TEAMS GET READY FOR SEASON the diamonds Sunday. Columbia Heights and runners-up in the Distri champs of the Prince respectively, will cl mmt out Mount teams clash on the Mounts’ dia- mond at the Dixie Pigs, ct _section and :30 o'clock. Seabrook A. C. will entertain the mq A. C. this Sunday on the Sea- Field at 3 o'clock. All Seabrook players are to report for practice tomorrow at 4 o'clock. Majestic Radio tossers are to drill w at 3 o'clock on the South 0st | Ellipse in preparation for their final activity among local booters. Army and Silver Spring will get go- ing Sunday when the two teams meet in & practice game on the Silver Spring is made up of booters Iyer, while Jack Smith is new player-coach of Silver Spring. ‘The- id kickers expect to step -out Capital City League this Club_ will Shop kickers are to practice Sunday on the Monument lot at 12 o'cloek. yers are re- Wingate, Smith, Earl Clark, Boston Braves' outfielder, is captain of the Fashion Shopmen. ‘The first meeting of the Recreation League will come off &' week from-Sat- urday in dthe offices o{ the Municipal ‘Happy View, a melwn Avenue, Georgetown, Plaza, 1d, Hoover, V! soccer fans will be treated to a real “John Bull” match Sunday, Oc- tober 5, when an English cruiser, with - -1 team aboard, will arrive here to play the British United eleven on the Monument grounds. At & meeting of the Washington Referees’ Association last night Ed ‘was elected president and G. W. , of the association. next meeting of the association for next Wednesday night in room District Bul A ew tes ‘membership be given examina- NETMEN IN SEMI-FINALS Gill Meets Purinton, Stam Plays Gore in Edgemoor Tourney. irginia, Rosedale, Chevy Chase, Columbia Heights, Cooke | Corcoran. game of the season against Laurel A.C. Laurel previously beat the Majestics, but only after a brisk 14-inning battle. The second game of the title series in the Sport Mart League will be played Sunday, when the King's Palace and the Tris Speakers again hook up at 11 o'clock on the South Ellipse. ‘The Speakers can clinch the with a victory. ’ A quartet of teams promising strong | competition for any of 'em still is hunt- | ing for opponents. Here they are: | Woodmen of the World, Metropoli- | tan 6342 Foxhall, Cleveland 6071. Mount Rainier Juniors, Hyattsville 1043. Palisades, Cleveland 2133-J. ROMANO WINS ON MAT Tosses De Metroff After Getting Worst of Early Wrestling. Mike' Romano, clever Italian grappler, last night stole the wrestling show along with Boris de Metroff, Greek matman, when they put up a fast bout which Romano finally won after taking the worst of it most of the route. The time was 311> minutes. ‘The Billy Bartush-Dr. Frank Wilson bout, another “preliminary,” also came in for more than its share of attention when both boys went at it with fire in their eyes. It was a draw. Hank Bankert, who was supposed to meet Tiny Roebuck, giant Indian, failed | to put in appearance, and Joe “Firpo” | Wilcox was substituted. Wilcox lasted {only 11 minutes. | Chief White Feather again used his deadly bar chinlock to advantage to de- | feat Frank Brunowitz after 40% min- | utes of action. | Marlo Giglio and Rough House Olsen |grappled 15 minutes to a draw in an ‘extn bout. 1 | BIG LEAGUE LEADERS ' BY the Associated Press. American League. jehrig, Yankees, .381. immons, Athletics, Batting. Runs—8! Tri) 3 m runs— ‘ankees, 47. Stolen bases—McManus, Tigers, 23. National League. Batting—Terry, Giants, .404. Runs—Klein, “Phillies, 157. Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 181. Hits—Terry, Glants, 253, 7 Rainler way when* EAGLES NEED A VICTORY Must Beat Takoma Tigers Sunday to Remain in Running. The Anacostia Eagfes will have their backs to the wall Sunday when they clash with the Takoma Tigers at the Silver Spring diamond in the Capital City League play-off series. The Eagles, who have broken even in two games, will be forced to win Sunday if they mean to stay in the race. The Dixie Pigs, who idle this Sun- day, will play the winner next Sunday. MRS. HOOVE.R IS WINNER Beats Mrs. Cross for Golf Title at Indian Spring Club. ‘The woman’s golf champion of In- dian Spring for 1930 is Mrs. Perry B. Hoover, who yesterday afternoon de- feated Mrs. J. F. Gross in the final round, 5 and 3. Mrs. Hoover, who also was a medalist in the event, flashed a consistent brand of golf throughout the tournament. In the most exciting contest of the oon Mrs. Howard Eales, a com- parative novice at the game, carried her more experienced opponent, Mrs. W. N. Jackson, to the twenty-second hole be- fore finally succumbing when Mrs. Jackson made No, 22 in par 4. The summary: Pirst flight—Mrs. Perry B. Hoover defeated Mrs. J. F. Gross, 5 and 3. Second flight—Mrs. H. A. Mihtlls de- feated Mrs, James W. Harvey, jr, 3 and 2. ‘Third flight—Mrs. W. N. Jackson de- {‘:ud Mrs. Howard Eales, 1 up, 22 les. ’ GOLFERS ARE PLAYING & Anoxgoxlmnely 70 contestants were to ee Press Building golf tournament to be held at the Manor Club, with compe- tition at 18 holes, handicap allowance. ‘Twenty-seven prizes, valued at $600, are to go to the various winners, with ! the big prize being the National Press | Trophy. l YESTERDAY’S STARS | | By the Assoclated Press. Burleigh Grimes, Cardinals—Scat- tered Pirates’ seven hits and blanke | them, 9 to 0. Woody English, Cubs—Collected sin- gle, triple and home run to aid in de- feat of Reds. Ad Liska, Senators—Stopped Red Sox with eight hits to win, 3 to 2. Rube Walberg, Athletics, beat Yankees, 13 to 3, alowing six hits and fanning five. American Le\ague. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Washington, 3: Boston, 2. Philadeiphia, ‘13, New ‘York, 3. Chicago-Detroit, wet grounds. Other clubs got scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. today in the annual National | CELTICS, NORTHERNS TO BATTLE SUNDAY Reach Agreement to Play Game in Alexandria—Engine Company to Meet Hume Spring. ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 26.— Concluding nearly a month of bicker- ing over terms, Northern Red Birds, leaders in the district independent championship series, and St. Mary's Celtics, who are in second place, finally reached an agreement yesterday and will battle Sunday at 3 o'clock in Bag- gett’s Park here. Installation of flood lights at Ship- yard Field for the Virginia A. C. eleven was completed yesterday. Columbia Engine Company and Hume Spring A. C. will meet in" the second game of their series Sunday at 3 o'clock on Haydon Field. Bill Hammond, manager of the Co- lonial A. C., has booked & game with the Bethesda A. C. for Sunday on Co- lonial Field. Alpha Delta Omega fraternity grid- men have added Bob Brenner to their roster, “Smiley” Brown, lineman for Vi A. C, last Fall, is now a member of St. Mary’s Celtics eleven. Del Ray A. C. will open its foot ball season Sunday in a game with the Gov- ernment Printing Office Federals at 3 o'clock on Edward Duncan Fileld. Dr. Neville J. Roberts has been elected president of the Old Dominion Boat Club Duckpin Bowling League, with Arthur Rector secretary and treasurer. With his election as manager of the newly organized Alcova Motor Co. eleven last night, Charley Deuterman has decided to give up plans to re- organize his Arlington Preps this Fall. Virginia White Sox will close their schedule Sunday, when they meet the | Saks Clothiers Baileys Cross Roads. No. 5 Engine Company gridders have booked Fort Wishington soldiers for a game October 19, Virginia A. C. is anxious to book games with strong unlimited foot ball teams. Manager Pat Gorman may be telephoned at Alexandria 190 or 1671, nia the s s M(E MEET TO CLOSE. CHICAGO, September 26 (#).—Lin- coln Fields will close its successful 30- day meeting tomorrow, with the $10,000 Marquette Handicap, in which 12 crack West, stakes horses are expected as the feature event. National League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. urgh, 0. not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS, to run | N sportsman and newspaper writer. ‘The Columbia Spiritual Singers, under the direction of Rosamund Johnson, will present a group of Southern mel- odies during the “Dixie Echoes” broad- cast. “Go Down, Moses,” “Hard Trials"” and “Scandalize My Name” are the principal se'ections. “The Well of Understanding” is the title of the True Story dramatization. It describes how experience untangled a double triangle in the lives of a young mining engineer and his wife. “Chocolate Soldier” Selections. Selections from Oscar Straus’ “Choc- olate Soldier,” as sung by Jessica Dragonette, soprano, and the Cavaliers’ male quartet, will be a feature of the Cities Service Concert broadcast over an N. B. C. network and WRC. This story of the “Chocolate Soldier” is based on George Bernard Shaw's satiri- cal comedy, “Arms and the Man.” The scene of the opretta is laid in Bulgaria ‘n 1885 with Servia and Bulgaria at war, Rosario Bourdon directs the en- semble in excerpts from “Willlam Tell Overature,” “Dance Bagatelle” and The Clicquot Club Eskimos will be gelrd in a program of popular selec- ons. A program which has been dedicated to the South. will be presented during the Radio - Keith - Orpheum ‘program. Frank Chapman, baritone, will sing “Chloe,” a song of the Southern swamp- iand. The orchestra, under the direc- tion of Milton Schwartzwald, will offer “Southern Rhaj .” Other numbers heard include “Swanee,” “Carry Me Back to Old Virginny,” “On the Mis- sissippi,” and “Swing Low, Chariot.” | “Punchinello.” Federal Employe Series. Bertha Parker Brueggeman will give a talk over WOL tonight on “The gte- lation of the United States Employes’ Compensation to Federal Employes.” It is one of the series of talks arranged by the National Federation of Federal Employes. Dance music by Phillips' Cavaliers and a recital by Myrtle Barnes are among the station’s other features. WJSV will broadcast tonight a lec- ture on Christlan Science in addition to its usual variety of musical features, The Gondoliers, Foster's Blue Ribbon Serenaders and Thelma Schilling, pian- ist, will be the principal contributors. DANE PLANS SEA TRIP Writer Gets Papers to Sail Yacht Back to Copenhagen. NEW YORK, September 26 (P).— Capt. Knud Anderson, Danish writer of sea stories and skipper of the 28- ton schooner yacht M nen, visited the customs house yestbrday and ob- tained clearance papers for a return voyage to Copenh: 3 The yacht, with Anderson, his wife, three children and crew of five arrived here in August. They had then com- pleted a leisurely voyage of 8,000 miles, which statted July 14, 1929, from Cop- enhagen, 2 [ - Major “Chain” Features ‘TONIGHT. 7:00—-Nestles program; Grace Hayes, and 21-piece dance orchestra—WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, WIBO, WCKY, KWK, WREN, KFAB. 7:00—Cities Service hour; solo- ists, male quartet and Bourdon Orchestra—WRC and N. B. C. network. 8:00—Interwoven program; Billy Jones and Ernie Hare and Orchestra — WJZ, WBZ, WBZA, WHAM, KDKA, ‘WSB, WMC, WHAS, WSM and others. 9:00—Radio Follies; Eddie Can- tor and Orchestra—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. 9:30—R. K. O. program; vaude- ville stars— WRC and N. B. C. network. 9:30 — Wrigley program; Tad Jones and Christy Walsh —WMAL and C. B. 8, network. 10:30—Will Osborne and his or- chestra; dance music— wul:u. and C. B. S. net- work. 11:00—Wayne King's Orchestra; dance music—WRC and N. B. C. network. R 2R Tonight Station WRC 8:30 to 9 P.M. Eversharp Penman Learn How to Analyze Character Through Handwriting Best Dance Music On ihie Air! You best express your character by using a fountain pen suited to your hand and style of writing. FgR e 2 2104 | sraarepeiug @olsuUTUSEM ’E“”Eg" St Louls .| —11/13[11]] 7114/19]_16/90] 61l. 5 —{10/14/11[17]_8[_16(87| It 1| 813/ —]13/11(13] 151841 67/ 656 s | Pittaburgh. 113111l 81 9| 112[141 137791 721523 8[ 5/11] 8/10} | Boston n Jsmil 1131 141601 82,457 13(50] 931391 ol Il &6 6] 6/ 11 81 8/10/-—[62(100].342 Games_lost. 161/64167/67/73/821921100/——1| GAMES TOMORROW. at 8t. L. 4K0. B Eversharp Personal Point Fountain Pens A point for any hand holder to suit your taste. Try these new fountain pens at your nearest Peoples drug store. T . 2700 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930. Today on (ARl time p.m., unless 4759 Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 3:00—Light opera gems. 30—Manhattan Towers Orchestra. :00—With Uncle Sam’s naturalists. 4:10—Carl Rupp’s Captivators. 4:30—Bookhouse Story Time. 4:45—Columbia Male Trio. 5:00—Talk by Kirk C. Miller. 5:15-—Nelson’s Glen Islanders. 5:30—“Some Thoughts for the’ 1932 Bicentennial Celebration,” by A. K. Shipe. 5:45—National Amateur Golf Tourna- ment summaries. 6:00—Crockett Mountaineers. 6:15—Flashes from The Evening Star. p 6:30—Evangeline Adams, astrologer. 6:45—Florence Yocum, soprano. 7:00—Correct time. 7:01—Jimmy and Jane. 7:30—Dixie Echoes. 3: 3 10:15—Heywood Broun’s radio column. 10:30—Will Osborne and his orchestra, 11:00—Cotton Club Band. B r&dmul by Ann Leaf. e. Early Program Tomorrow. 8:00a—Something for every one. 8:30a—Morning moods. 9:00a—Columbia Male Trio. \ 9:30a—New World Salon Orchestra. 10:00a—Manhattan Towers Orchestra. 11:00a—Adventures of Helen and Mary. 11:30a—Saturday Syncopators. 12:30—8avoy-Plaza Orchestra. 1:00—Army-Boston University foot ball game at West Point. 3:00—National Auln:be\xr Golf Tourna- nament finals. 4:00—The Glen Islanders. 2054 Meters. WISV 60 Riloescies 3:00—Bob Merchant. 4:00—Robert Downing. 4:30—Children’ m. 5:00—Science and history. 5:15—Down the highway. 6:00—Dinner music. : eature. 7:55—Lecture on “Christian Science.” 9:15—Insurance program. 9:30—The Gondoliers, 10:00—3mfmuwn, 10:15—Thelma Schilling, pianist. 10:30 to 11:00—Blue Ribbon Serenaders. Early Program Tomorrow. 9 program. 9:40a—Just for Today. 9:45a—Dessert. ” 10:30a—Bob Merchant and David Mar- 2:00—, Musicale. 3:00—Ryder Violin Ensemble. 3:30—Mother Goose Party, WOL, 283 Mete 228.9 Meters. 1,310 Kilocycles. 3 5 :30—Sports hour. :00—Mullane’s Tea Timers. 5:30—Sports Talk. 5:45—Grand Palace program. 00—Myrtle Barnes, soprano. :15—Talk under auspices of National | ‘Council ities. of Catholic Chari Cavaliers. of United States ition eman. 7:20 to 7:30—Late news flashes. Early Program Tomorrow. a—Talk_under auspices of Ameri- | 'd Cross. """ ean Re 10:15a—Request program. 11:1u—g§=|mz pr“v.'lnm for Walter Reed Hospital. 12:00m—Dickerson Studio program. 12:30 to 1:00—Venus Orchestra. This High-Grade s W This Instrament To “Test Your Radte Toves “Free of Charge” Bring Them in Today «STAR ~ RADIO CO. 409 11th St. N.W. Open Evenings Until § O'clock This Space Reservd for Chas. Schwartz WRC the Radio otherwise indicated.) 315.6 Meters. 950 Kilocycles. 3:00—Pacific Feature Hour. 4:00—The Lady Next Door. 4:30—The Tea Timers. 5:00—Review of the National Amateur Golf Championship. 5:15—Black and Gold Orchestra. §:30—Ramblers Trio. 5:44—Correct time, 5:45—Uncle Abe and David. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—"“Constitutional Amendments,” by Senator Daniel O. Hastings of i Dledllwlm :30—O0ld Company program. 7:00—Cities Service hour. 8:00—Clicquot Club_Eskimos, 8:30—Rversharp Orchestra. 9:00—Underneath the Stars, 10:00—Vincent Loges Grchestr 3 cent 3 Orcl . 10:15—Slumber music. 11:00—Weather forecast. 11:01—Wayne King's Orchestra. 11:30 to 12:00—Palais d'Or Orchestra. 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—Hits and Bits. 9:15a—Procter-Gamble. 10:15a—Radio Household Institute. 10:30a—Studio program. 11:00a—Organ melodies. 11:30a—On Wings of So 12:00m—Organ recital. 12:45—National farm and home hour. 1:30—The Melody Three. 2:00—The Marionettes. 3:00—June Meredith, pianist, 3:15—Studio feature. 3:30—Mellow melodies. 4:00 to 4:30—The Lady Next Door. NAA 4345 Meters. 690 Kilocycles. 3:45—Weather Bureau reports. 9:45—Time signals. 10:00—Weather Bureau reports. Out-of-Town Stations. Programs prepared by the Associated fireu‘ Schedu?:a for Eastern Standard ime. (Meters on left o lett bty Jt of call letters, kilocycles 454.3—WEAF New York—660, (N. B. C. Chain.) 5:45—Uncle Abe and David. 6:00—Scores; Arcadie Birkenholz. 6:15—Talk, James M. Beck: 6:30—Armenian Singers. 7:00—Orchestra and Cavaliers, 8:00—Eskimos. Orchestra. 8:30—Musical program, 9:00—Underneath Southern Stars. lg:!o—{k’lmdln :Iludevfllsn b :00—Vincent Lopes estra, 11:00—Dance. 348.6—~WABC New York—=860, (C. B. 8. Chain.) 6:30—Evangeline Adams. 6:45—Radio_drama. 7:00—The Nit Wits, 7:30—Dixie Echoes. 8:00—Story Hour. 9:00—The Radio Follies. 9:30—Foot ball score predictions. 9:45—Dancing Yesterdays. 10:00—Bert Lown's Orchestra. 10:15—Heywood Broun’s Column. 10:30—Will Osborne Orchestra. 11:00—Duke Ellington'’s Band. 11:30—Ann Leaf at the Organ. Have you checked up on the nerve center of your radio? See your radio dealer— have your 74 : 2% TUBLESY AN RADIO g 394.5—WJZ New York—760. (N, B. C. Chain.) 5:45—Floyd Gibbons; News. 6:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 6:15—Mme. Gainsborg. 6:30—Phil Cook, one-man show. 8:45—Rise of Goldbergs. 7:00—Chocolateers. 7:30—Le. Morgan Trio. 7:45—Folk Songs, Lucille Turner. 8:00—Jones and Hare, 8:30—Mixed Chorus, Orchestra. 9:00—Quakers, with Lois Bennett. 9:30—Jolly Roger, dramatic, 10: ed program. 10:15—Slumber Music. 'll:oo—Hmel Dance Hour, 422.3—WOR~—1710. S:JD—gEoru: Orchestra, 6:45—The Skylarkers, 7:00—Music Talkies. 7:30—Minstrels. 8:00—Gypsies. 8:30—Orchestra. 9:00—Musical. 9:15—Entertainers. 9:45—Globe Trotter. 10:00—Orchestra. 10:30—The Moonbeams. 272—WPG—1,100. 7:00—Scores; Orchestra, 7:30—Song Harmonies. 7:45—Baritone. 8:00—Request Concert. 9:00—WABC (45 minutes). 9:45—Vagabonds. 10:15—Same as WABC, 10:30—Studio Frolic. 11:00—Same as WABO, 11:30—Organ Recital. 428.3—WLW—700. 6:30—WJZ (15); Orchestra, 7:00—Mac and Al; School. 7:30—Orchestra (15); Plano. 8:00—The Champions. 8:30—American Scribe. g:;S—Slme ladWJZ. :30—Sponsored Program, 10:00—Same as WJZ. 10:15—Variety Program. 10:30—8ame as WJZ. 11:00—Variety (213 hrs.). 282.8—WBAL—1.060. 5:15—~WJZ (1_hour). | o LOUGHBOROUGH OIL CO. 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