Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1930, Page 35

SHAW AND EINSTEIN| N.Y.BODY IS HURT 10 BE HEARD HERE| BY FIGHT FAILURES ‘Toddy on the Radio (ATl time p.m, unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. More Resignations Apt to Follow Bruen’s—Several After Management. By the Associated Press. YORK, October'38.—Cov- etous eyes all along Caulifiower Row are yearning today for the manager’s post in Madison ‘Garden, the driver's seat of box- the Garden since June, 1929. . , head of boxing’s wealthiest corporations announced Bruen's retire- ment with reluctance and declared that the pressing duties of Rickard’s in Florida prompted the All llnn‘ the boxing marts, however, of changes about to take place in the Garden have been mveu.n; the rounds for some time. Reports thal Col. John C. Hammond and Carey him- self were about to resign have been de- nied officially. No Profits Now. At the same time it seemed that a mild tem; brewing among the *600 mll.l:l\lu" the late Rickard in- his millionaires and point where it added wealth to all con- managed the concern alone. He gambled with attractions, his vmnmvlthfluhvhh do( was reported at the mumdnmwumum mwmmnmumem Rickard Sold Stock. AMWMM&MUMM 5 g to(mllll.mlh‘lek. his successor wtubehmen i o i § il o L éz A ! i B‘ammmmcm Ford Elec. fik.nhmnsnn-cool ‘Vincent Barbers. 'mmb’mmw— of I vs: Shamrocks, Cardinals vs. University Mvmm vs. Colum! Hilitoppers vs. A‘nu.rouynnnnu. mnmlumw—mhhmmd w u Commandant, Qun.er %Mmum ic League—Congress lumbia vs. La Fayette, Bfl(htwood Mount Hermon, Harmony Hope, . National, Albert Pike vs. Arminius vs. New Jerusalem, ker vs. Lebanon; ‘Takoma vs, Petworth, Acacia vs. St. John's Prince Georges League—Section 1, Legion vs. Bankers; section 2, Chesar peake & Potomac Office vs. Clinton. Insurance Lengne—lletmpollun & Peoples Life vs. cmthunm Gas vs. Equitable, District of Columbia Massachusetts Mutual vs. Prudential, s, ‘Acacia Blues, New York Life vs. Mutuai t'l. 'l.m- ¥8. | Trophy, Sav- n Aebrew League—Reges Irie, Mnu vs. Mosean, Rialto vs. Mardelles, Vista vs. Amis, Pals vs. Jr. Mardelle. f | | By the Associatsd Press. Drinks vs, | S€ats were passed up in large numbers. ; |and then, because the seventeenth hole 51M “OF THE MONS |3 ATHLETICS " AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING KING THE EXPERTS LAUGHED AT HIS BATTING STVE ©1920 The A P, A3 Rights Reswrvet (& FOR 1930 ONE FOOoT N THE WATZR! BUCKET WoRLDS SERIES. / BOXING PRICES CUT BY CHICAGO STADIUM Nearly 11,000 Cheap Seats Have Been Provided by Revision of Ticket Scale. CHICAGO, October 28.—Hopeful of coaxing more trade through its turn- stiles, the Chicago Stadium has jug- gled its price list to provide more of the less expensive seats for its Novem- ber 6 show, which will feature 10- rounders between King Levinsky and Jimmy Slattery and Otto Von Porat and Jack Renault. ‘The same old $5.99 top will rule for chairs, but the entire first and to $2 and $1, re"::nactl ], vlddol.n('n ively, nearly 11,000 seats at tholey L Hd.ney 'N. Strotz, ptuident md |en- eral manager of the Stadium Corpora. tion, decided on the revision followlna the Al Singer-Eddie Mack bout, from which many persons were absent. The Jess expensive seats and the ringside lo- cations were sold out, but the $3.30 CHARGES HOCKEY JOB. CHICAGO, October 28 (#).—Ralph Taylor, veteran defense man, has pur- his release from the New York chased mngm of the National Hockey League | of you and has signed with the chlucummxm Shamrocks, mvruenu- A \Espey-W ork Contest Brewing As Vet Bowlers Seek Revenge BY FRANCIS E. STAN. ADES of the McPhilomy-Work duel! That's what's brewing on the bowling horizon now, and long ere it's under way, this new battle, also | started by John 8. Blick, promises to reduce the memory of that famous match between Earl McPhilomy and Al Work to a mere shadow. The trouble, as is fast becoming the style nowadays, began over the young- ster-oldster argument, and if every- thing turns out- hotsy-totsy ye bowling addicts had better make arrangements now for a look-in. ‘The one decision the youngsters hold over the old-timers when the Original ‘Washington Juniors knocked the stuff- ings out of the Mag Wood Vets a cou- ple of weeks back still is rankling in the minds of the old folks—they just can't sit back and take it. And what's more, they've got money that says they're better than any kids | in_ Washington. John Blick pops up and says he's got | money that speaks to the contrary. It happened that the maple magnate | who are still chewing about, that defeat,| /A COUPLE of iron men and 60 cents "I’ll back Eddle Espey against any | bumped into Mag Wood and Al Work, ys,” sald Blick. “And say that Al Work will beat any of your kids,” answered Maggle. “I've got money that says he can’t,” STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE By WALTER R. McCALLUM F Sam Rice ever gives up playing the outfield for the Washington ball | club_he can Imake s comfortable | living as & golf professional, a field for which his talents as a golfer amply endow him, according to the men with whom he plays at Indian Spring, where the fleet outer gardener is a member. Since the close of the base ball sea- son Sam has been southpawing his way around the course of Indian Spring Club in 75 and better and has become, according to Monroe Hunter and George Diffenbaugh, the Indian Spring pros, memmkmo(-mlhnutw mrx. , it will be recalled, shot his way -mmd Indian Spring last year in 79 and 71 to win the Namandji Nindj putclassing all the other south- wmumuwwmmm classic started by Dr. L. A. Reeves for the second consecutive time. ‘The tournament has not been played this year. But the other day Sam caught George Diffenbaugh in a golfing mood just as md!cr.vhueuuutoluub-u came to the sixteenth hole e 3 up on the midget, and George remarked at the sixteenth how funny it would be if he slipped out from under. In the game also was | Monro Hunter, just recovering from an | infured finger, which forced him to| grip the club with the last three fin-| gers of his right hand, instead of be- tween the thumb and forefinger. George slipped in a long putt at the sixteenth | for a par 5 to win the hole from Rice, ‘[ was_crowded, they played the four- teenth, and here George again won the hole, Rice. a hook, and tres on the right to catch . 3 Prom a good tee shot it Would‘ llk: all the best wcoden shot of the| par. He registered an 89 over his final round Sunday, to finish the 72-hole | competition for a gross of 348, a handi- cap of 84 and a net of 264. Par for four rounds of the Indian Spring layout is 284, s0 Talkes' total is just 20 strokes better than par. It is not likely that any of the other | competitors can touch this mark, al- | though two of them have finished with | scores around par. George J. Rich- ardson shot his finest score of the year | —=a 76—on his second round, but it was not good enough to win. Rich-| ardson has rounds of 85, 76, 89 and 86 for a total of 336, but his handicap ;.s'oanly 56, which gives him a net of ‘That net is four under par, but is not good enough to win in the face of the unusual golf T-lkr.u hu red W. Pearson has fli vlth ‘cards of 88, 88, !D 04, 'm.l s 'IZ handicap, for a net of 287, which seems to afict at this time of yea: puf He watched Plle Hufty vuu out on the ml] green the other day, missing a ort one, and When he came into the golf shop, Sandy was singing “Putting ‘With Tears in My Eyes.” 'RS. J. F. GROSS, chairman of the ‘Women's Golf Committee at In- dian Spring, was afflicted with puttitis yesterday. She had three putts on the seventeenth and eighteenth in her match in the women's tourney at Indian Spring yesterday against Mrs. H. B. Hird of Manor, again took three putts on the nineteenth, when two putts | would have given her the victory, and then Mrs, Hird went on to win at the twentleth hole with a birdie 4. Mrs. William 8. Corby turned in a 96, which included seven Ihl'ee—rx:ll& greens. ‘The winning score in the gross was the 91 turned in by Mrs. G. M. hed in !ront . W. event . W, 92 . | Harvey, jr., won un low net yrue ‘with e Em T Pl i her card of 92—13—79. Mrs. W. Angwin was second with 99—18—81, and Mrs, A. E. Brown was third with 101—18—83. The tourney was tho final event of the season for the woman golfers, and 29 competéd. 8. C. Wimsatt, medalist in the tour- | ney, was beaten in the first round of the West Potomac Park championship by E. H. Mellon. The laiter shot steady golf to win from Wimsatt by 2 and 1. F. Krattenmaker beat H. R. Allen, 2 and 1, and Earl Preeburger won from D, Richardson by 4 and 3. Harry |} Tows, _outpoinf .| Austin, Alliance, Nebr. (10). ejaculated Blick. ‘My iron men will cover yours,” shot back Mag. “Oke, when you're ready bring’ your dough and Al around.” Blick is awaiting an answer from the “enemy,” but the match will not take place for a week or more, as another Athl;h :;"DA""&': zx):blrked upon to- day by the Arca wling magnate. “I'll back Espey against Al for 5 or !0 nmes.wmvlmweoun f I challenge when I get back, | Blick. “We'll hold some of 'em at Conven- tion Hall and they’ll have to hang up the 8. R. O. sign before the boys even get there.” HE two Washington teams, Ren- dezvous and Georgetown Recrea- tion, are sailing in front of Bal- timore's representatives in the Inter- city League, originated by George Ise- mann. | _Rendezvous and the “Recs” each have triumphed four times and lost only twice. ‘Washington-Baltimore League. ‘Won. Lost. Rendezvous 4 2 Georgetown Regents . Arcade . for games and you're in the North- east Temple sweepstakes Saturday, announces Red Megaw, manager of the Temple emporium. Once again the Northeast alleys will of every sntmmt. wminl ENS APT TO HOLD PLACE o { 1931 Is Indicated. | PITTSBURGH, October 28 ()— There were indications at Pirate head- | quarters today,that Jewel Ens will be | retained as manager of the Pittsburgh | National League base ball club. Ens, who arrived yesterday from Cuba. was called into conference by Owner Barney Dreyfuss, who had as | his “guests President Sidney Weil and | Manager Dan Howley of the Cincinnati Reds, here to see if something could be done in the way of a trade. Following a long conference behind closed, doors, 1t was announced there mas “nothing to Teport’ but it was learned Weil and Huvley Temain here until the end of the By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J—Kid OChocolate, Cuba, knocked out Mickey Doyle, Potts- ville, Pa. (1). TORONTO, Ontario.—Marty Gold, Philadelphia, outpointed Frenchy Be- langer, Montreal (8). DES MOINES, Iowa—Sammy Man- dell, Rockford, Ill., outpointed 'l‘ony Li- gouri, Des Moines (10). | WHEELING, W. Va—Freddy Miller, Cincinnati, outpointed Babe Ruth, Louisville, Ky. (10); Jackie Herma Wheeling, knocked out Pal Reed, Spring- field, Mo. (2). ORLANDO, Fla—Tony Domingues, Tampa, Fla., and Eimer Bennn.h, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, drew (10). SIOUX CITY, Tows.—J Martin, Larchwood, Kenny (10); Dave SALT LAKE CITY.—Jack Payne, Omaha, and Freddy Lenhart, Los An- geles, no contest (5). TYPOTHETAE LEAGUE. High individual averages—Hodges (Wash- hers), 113; McPhilomy Omhcnm won from James Thornton iow: R ._ntlon as Pilot of Pirates for| Addresses to Be Rebroadeast From Savoy Hotel in London Tonight. A rebroadcast from London, bringing to the United States talks by George Bernard Shaw and Prof. Albert Ein- stein, author of the theory of relativity, ‘will feature the late afternoon program of WMAL and other Columbia Broad- casting System stations. The addresses will come direct from the Savoy Hotel in London, where Shaw and Prof. Einstein are to be the guests of honor at-a dinner arranged by the British committees of Jewish welfare societies to aid the Jews of the Near East. It will be Shaw's first address to the people of the United States, since he had refused to come here and prev- jously declined invitations to talk over an international radio hook-up on the ground that he had nothing of sufficient importance to say. Five Numbers in Phileo Hour. In the evening WMAL's outstanding musical feature will be the regular weekly Philco Hour with Howard Bar- low and his Symphony Orchestra. The program contains five numbers, ranging from the “Polonaise” from Moussorg- sky's “Boris Goudunov,” to the Cul’s "O ientale.” .Yrulu Sanderson and PFrank Crumit again star in the Blackstone program. Crumit’s contributions include a medley of old favorities, while Miss Sander- mn will be heard in two solos, “How Am I to Know,” and “Roamin’ Through m"rhe Solid Nelson Vote” is the title of the “Mr. and Mrs.” sketch. It wfll revolve around the coming election in Blossomhurst, and will deplct ‘Joe” and “Vi* awakening to a civic conscious- neas. eycu of Victor Herbert melodies will featured in the Paramount- ber of vocal sol tenor, and Marle Gerard, soprano, and organ selections by Jesse Crawford. Frederic William Wile's weekly re- sume of the political situation in Wash- ington and another program by “Radio Joe and his Budget Boys” are among WMAL’s features. ‘“Radio Joe wm present the second installment of his “Harvest Home Festival.” Baritone to Be Guest Soloist. James Stanley, baritone, will be the guest soloist, of the Eveready program tonight over WRC and & nel'ork of other Nltlm:ll Broadcasting - Co. sta- tions. e will sing “When Good Fel- lows Get ‘Together.’ ‘The vl'chm.l'll numbers include the “Londonderry and uhctlom from Gershwin's -m: of the Flam Phil Dewey, baritone, will sing a popular hit of a few seasons ago, "(s‘"lhepyfll S o Herbert's “ pApKhs in the Dark” will be played by the singing violins. The Florsheim Frolic and B. A. Rofle’s Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra WRC' rincipal at- also wlfi ystery House” serial, and a presen- tation by the Bonnie Laddies. Margaret Ogden, soprano, the La Salle Sisters, and Thelma Schilling, pianist, will be among the contributors to the program of WJSV. The major d pruennumu of WOL will be a dance rogram by Jerry Harp's Orchestra and ': recital by Jimmie Harbison, pianist. S0/ STATIONS. 428.3—WLW—700. 6:00—Brooks & Ross. 6:15—Orchestra. 6:45—Same as WJIZ. 7:45—Night School. 8:00—Same as WJZ. l 30—Bubble Blowers. 00—Sponsored 10 :00—American Scribe. 10:15—Variety. 10:30—Cotton Queen. 11:00—Variety (2% hrs.). - 398 8—WJIR—1750. l 15—Best Story. 0—Chron! 10:00—WJZ (1 hr). 11:00—Variety (2 hrs.). 405.2—WSB—740. k& W—Hmu’ of Features. g WJIZ. 11:00—Same as WJIZ. 11:15—Orchestra. 11:30—Dance (113 hrs). 365 6—WHAS—820. 7:00—Violinist. - 7:15—Same as WEAF. 7:30—Snapshots. 'I :45—Same as WJIZ. 10:30—Same as WEAF. 11:00—WJZ; Orchestra. 11:30—Jack & Bill. Major “Chain” Features TONIGHT. 7:00—Frederic Willlam _Wile, itical "WMAL 8. network. 9:30—Philco hour; Barlow’s Symphony = Orc ‘WMAL and C. B. 8. net- work. 10:00—"Mr. and Mrs.”; WRC. Sl 2:30—The Melody Three. 7:15—Whis] 9:00—Eveready Hour. 1| I)—H-pw"vtlondn Mn. 00—Enna Jettick, songbird. 10:15—Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. 11:00—Mystery House. u D_—_;vnther lomnc. 0 to 1: oo—Penn.ylvlnh Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—The Man. ‘heerio. —Morning mlodlu. 10:00—National Home Hour. a—Health talk by Dr. Ruth Wads- Sn—answ Household Institute. 5a—Sweet and Low Down., an_reci! : 30_The M Melody Three. :00—Talk by Miriam F. Scott, child psychologist. 3:15—"Heart Throbs,” by Dr. John Ryan Devereux 3:30—Evening Sf 4:00 to 5: oo—mmo Guild, WM AL G'l!.l Meters. 630 Kilocycles. 2:30—American School of the Alr, 00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 0—The Metropolitans. oo—cml S¢rvlce Employment Op- O—Inlhn Xdyl! 4:40—Speeches by Geo! Shaw and Alfred 00—Correct time. 6:01—"Meeting the Desire for Better Farm H University of taineers. Situation in ht,” by Fred- house. 11:00—Lotus Orchestra. 1 M—Ml‘ey Alpens " Orchestra. 30a—] g Moods. 10:00a—Nell Vinick Beauty Talk. 10:15a—“Thank You Letters,” by Nancy Clark. u:m—;;zm Cloth,” by Joan Bar- 1 .m—"l.h:‘i‘x‘h ‘Touches,” by Carolyn Page. 11:45a—"Interior American,” by Ida Ba 00m—Manhattan Towers Or :30—Syncopated Silhouettes, WO S 0—Good Afternoon program. 0—Hither, 'l'h.lm!l' and YOI‘I." by o flashes. 7:30 to 8: oo—Jerry Harp's Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow, 7:30a—Musical clock. a—Birthdays. Oa—Musical program. 10:00a—Talk by Peggy Clark. 10:30a—Talk by Mary Madeline Lam- phier. 1 :SM—"CloLhen Personality,” by Kath- ryn Swafford. 11:45a—Luncheon music. 12:45 to 1:00—Ann and Edythe. WISV 205.4 Meters. 1,460 Kilocycles. 00—The 30—Melody Moments. 00—Welfare’s Joyous Service Volun- 00—Insurance program. to 11:00—Lincoln Colonade Or- chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—The Weather Man. lp—le!-coun'-f! Jaunts, Out-of-Tovm Stations. Programs ed the Associated Press. Schedul for l'lMll Siandard time. (Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right.) 454.. S7WIAF Ne' Yflfk—m 6:00—Dinner Music. 45—Parks Sisters. 00—Le Morgan Trio. 15—Laws That Safeguard. Historical Sketches, 00— Trolka 15—Snoop and 348.6~WABC New York—360, (C. B. S. Chain.) O—H V. Kaltenborn, News. ‘A Musical Dinner. 9: oo—Henry and George. 9:30—Howard Barlow, Ooneefl. 10:00—Mr. and Mrs., Joe and Vi 10:15—Radio Play House. 11:00—Will Osborne'’s Orchestra, 11:15—C. B. 8. Radio Column. 11:30—Mickey Alpert Orchestra, 12:00—Casino Orchestra. 12:30—Ann Leaf at the Organ. 394.5—WJIZ New York—160. (N. B. C. Chain,) 6:00—Raising Junior. 6:15—Liners Orchestra, 10:00—-WJZ (1 hr) 282, I—WBAL-—I.OGO. T M—Snme as WJZ. s xo—maquendm 9:00—Same as WJZ. 10:30—At the Console. 302.8—WBZ—990. 6:45—Same as WJZ. 7:15—Sentinels. 7:30—WJZ (15 m.); Uncle, 8:00—Pioneers, 8:30—To be announced. 9:00—WJZ (2 hrs.). ¢ s, Spain has abolished its Superior Rallway Council as constituted and has substituted another with greatly in- creased powers, with the object of sim- plifying and unifying railway regimen 12100 Racsel's Orenestra. %— 272.6—WPG—1,110. 8:00—WABC 1 v, ariety Prog. 30—WABC (2} hra). 379. 5—WGY—7'0. 6:30—Dinner Music. 7:00—Features. 7:15—Same as WEAF. 8:00—Studio; Orch. 8:30—WEAF (l% hrs), l l5—0rch WIA! 11:50—0![“ (80 m.). 282.8—WTIC—1,060. 8:00—Talk; Sports. LE W—hvofl(cl (30 m). dn.s—wcm—no. Dmn.m-. Al'mcull Overcome L A ACldOphlll.lI (& ao—cmc Meehan, ;‘45—Mlke lrlxd Al ELECTRIC | Full Range RADIO | Free Demonstration, Easy Terms | M. W. DOVE 1118 13th St. N.W. _ Nal. 3799 l Radlo Semce Adalm- 3803 Snithy 18th & Col. Rd. 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