Evening Star Newspaper, November 18, 1930, Page 35

‘Lorraine Gulli Is Undecided As to Rolling in Stake Event or not Lorraine Gul- 1, United States ranking woman duckpin bowler, will defend her two-time title in the annual money classic, the Meyer Davis Sweepstakes, is a matter of much speculation among fair pin spillers. Miss Gulli, who, as assistant secretary of the National Duckpin Bowling Con- gress, has been touring the South, is back in town and may take a crack at the title again. However, contrary to last year's ex- perience, Lorraine’s presence is not ex- pected to seriously cut down on the entrants, for at least 50 of Washington's crack feminine maple shooters are ex- pected to compete. AST year, it may be remembered, Bill Wood, Lucky Strike impresario, mailed out letters to all entrants in the tournament, 40 in all. He received one answer, from Ned Irey, whose letter last year helped in several changes in the present tourney. ‘Two suggestions have been adopied, that of giving a cut of the dough to the hlfh-slme bowler and a cut to high- bowler. Hence, there’ll be a change when it comes to “divvy.” Forty per cent goes to the winner, 25 to second place, 15 for third and 10 for fourth. High game and set bowlers will be rewarded with 5 per cent apiece. Just how much will be split. up will depend upon the number of entries, each of whom post three ironmen. The first block is to be rolled at King Pin No,, 2, the second at Lucky Strike and the"final three games :\t King Pin No. 1. urday, is the object of quite & bit of comment. It seems as though people refuse to believe 100 games a real test of stamina. Bowl! is a game which takes stamina and 100 consecutive games is not easy, with total pins counting. Such & number of games requires scme 7 or 8 straight. hours of bowling. EORGE ISEMANN is the latest| entry in the marathon tourney, and George declares that if the . city eliminations for the boy tourna- ment don’t hold him down, be'll be socking those pins over the 100-game stretch. Some of the best bowling ever done De by this colorful pinman has been under | Mt ‘unusual circumstanc Some of his best scores have been made while per- forming as the “masked marvel,” wen- ing a thu:k vell and touring the coun- try. And George is noted for his iron man stunts. With Al Fischer, George went to Baltimore one day and created a near sensation with the announcement that the famous duo would roll four crack Baltimore doubles teams in one day. At 1:30 o'clock on this day, the Fischer- Iseman team took on Ed Dunnock and Frank Welzenbach. At 3:30, Bill Zor- bach and Ed Bauernschmidt were met. A short rest and they were at it again, opposing Sam Cunningham and Ray Addl.mn at 7:30 that same night. Call- ing it a day, Fischer and Isemann quit after rolling Hap Franz and Carl Eis- sele at 9:15 o'clock. boys had hot hands last night in the District and National Capital Teagues, with Tony Santini, who, by the way, is the leading bowler of the National Capital League, showing the w2y with a 165-game. His 385 set was rimost as good. Charlie Young' struck out with a 398 set, his best game being a 144. The John Blick team, after losing two gaines to Hecht, shot a 646 game. Paulie Hartison bowled a 146 game and a 378 set for the Fountain Hams, who shot 609 and 629 in their last games. M’PHILOMY IS LEADING Tops All Bowlers in Typothetae League With Average of 116. Earl McPhilomy, with a 116 average, is jeading all bowlers in the Typothetae League, though he stands high in | neith- re nor strike manufacturing. ‘OHN BLICK'S lfl\] -game marathon, | il 1 = < which opens a week from nex: Sat- | in in Hodges, with 81 spares, is high this respect, as is Cole, with 22, strikes, The leaders: Hodges Beatty Mischou’ Noack 0 Burgess AVERAGE. Gooding Hollis Heinzma Mutzbaugh Rozicer 9| ter vs. pt 07 annas vs. % | Beeques, Hilltoppers vs. D. of I, Vet- erans' Bureau vs. University Park, Co- ¢ | lumbians vs. Agoes. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. ON THE TONIGHT. Rendezvous. District League — Rendezvous vs. Hyattsville. Lucky Strike. National Capital League — Meyer Davis vs. King Pin. Insurance lkll’uhconfinenul Casu- alty vs. New York Life, Travelers vs. Acacia Blues, Mutual Insurance Agency vs. Young & Simon, Metropolitan vs. Massachusetts Mutual, Equitable vs. Prudential, Peoples vs. Acacia Reds. City Post Office. City Post Office League—R. M. S. vs. Mailing, You Street vs. Independents. Arcadia. Lu?.heun League—Incarnation No. 2 Christ Church, Trinity vs. Takoma No 2, Reformation No. 2 vs. St. Johns No. 3, 8t. Johns No. 2 vs. Reformation No. 1, Georgetown vs. St. Marks, St. Johns No. 1 vs. Grace, Zion vs. St. Matthews, Incamation No. 1 vs. Takoma 1 Columbln Heights League—Arcade vs. Pioneers, Chaconas Market vs. Swans, Vincent Barbers vs. Liondale Shirts, Cool Drinks vs. Bell & Smith, Ford Electric vs. Dismers. Convention Hall. Masonic League—Singleton vs. Lafay- ette, Takoma vs. Whiting, King David vs. Lebanon, Washington Centennial vs. King Solomon, Stansbury vs. Trinity, Brightwood vs. Gompers, Pentalpha vs. New Jerusalem, Petworth vs. Naval, Anacostia_vs. Hope. East Wlshln(mn Church League (double-header) —Ingram No. 1 vs. ‘Waugh, Centennial No. 2 vs. Keller, Eastern vs. Second Bptist, Ingram No. 2 vs. Centennial No. 1, First Brethren vs. Epworth, Ninth No. 2 vs. Ninth No. 1, Fifth Baptist vs. United Brethren, Anacostia vs. Douglas No. 1, Douglas No. 2 vs. Congress Heights, Eastern vs. Epworth, Congress Heights vs. Second Baptist, Centennial No. 2 vs. Centennial No. 1, Douglas No. 2 vs. Keller, Ingram No. 2 vs. Ninth No. 1, First Brethren vs. United Brethren, Ninth No. 2 vs. Douglas No. 1, Fifth Baptist vs. Ingram No. 1, Anacostia vs. Waugh. Marine Corps League—Adjutant and Inspector vs. Marine Barracks, Paymas- Operations, Commandant vs. ‘Quartermaster. Coliseum. ‘Washington Ladies’ League—Polly- Cardinals, Shamrocks _ vs. Terminal ¥. M. C. A, 05| Terminal League—Head Pin vs. Au- ditors. DRIVES Recreation. Georgetown m League— Georgetown A. vs. Georgetown Rec- reation, Foxall No 2 vs. Georgetown Realty, Canoe Club vs. Wis- :omln Motor. b Mount Rainler. Mount Rainier League (Class A)— Burroughs A. C. vs. Recreation. llyln'vllle Arcade. Georges League (Section 3)— Berwyn vs. Huddleston's Ga Prince es’ mlunfique— Hlll'.oppen vs. Chillum. BASKET SQUAD OF 30 AT ALEXANDRIA HIGH Practice Will Start This Week. Alcovas Would Add Laurels in 150-Pound Class. — ALEXANDRIA, Va., November 18— Basket ball practice will begin at Alex- andria High School this week, with ap- proximately 30 candidates striving for positions. ‘The Maroon and White cagers will begin their drills as soon as the Armory Hall can be made ready for use. ‘The season will open December 18 in & game with Eastern High at Wash- ington. President P. P. Clark has called a speclal meeting, of the Del Ray A. C. for 8 o'clock tonight at 1015 Clyde ave- nue, Hugh Travers, weeks ago in the game with Fredericks- burg High, is expected to return to the Alexandria_ High line-up for the third Athletic District series game with Cul- peper High here Friday. Charley Deuterman, manager of the Alcova Motor Co., is anxious to sched- ule games with the Iroquois, Del Ray and No. 5 Engine Co, teams for the 150~ pound champlonship of Northern Vir. ginia following his club’s 6-to-0 umph over the Alpha Delta Omega fra- ternity. Bob Vogt, manager of the St. Mary's Lyceum Five, has scheduled the follow- ing games for his cagers: Thursday, Monroe A. C. at Wilson Normal gym, Washington; December 2, Army War College, Washington; De- cember 8, Washington A. C., Central | gym: December 26, Tremont A. C., Mac- | farland gym. DISCOVERED A brand new shaving principle Men! Here’s news! The first vital razor patents in twenty years! Based on entirely original discoveries, the new patented Gem Micromatic Razor revolutionizes shaving. It virtually antiquates all other razors. It is a real precision shaving instrument. Twist the handle and the razor opens, as illustrated. Twist the handle again and the razor closes. Automatically the blade moves into the correct shaving position and islocked there. Novibration. ‘The razor is all one piece —nothing to easy to clean take apart— and load. Gem Micromatic Blades are made of a tougher, better metal — surgical steel. This surgical steel takes a far keener edge—and each blade gives extra shaves. you many Analyzed 1.Radically different. A precision micromatic in- strument for shaving. Gold plated. 2.1Invisible control locks blade automatically in cor- who ' was hurt two Today on TUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1930, the Radio (Al time p.m., unless otherwise indicated.) LOCAL STATIONS. WRC' 350 Kiloeyeies. 2: ,O—MDI'YIHIM Hopper. 3:15—Musicalities. 3:30—Executive Meeting of the Emer- gency Employment Committee. 4 !O—Plt c Vi ds. 5:45—Vocational Guldu\u‘ by the Ki- wanis Club. 6:00—News flashes. 6: lo—thk and Gold Room Orches- t time. 6:30—Rice, Dance Orchestra. 00— The Stabilisation " of Employ- ment,” by James C. Lawrence. 8:05—Mayflower Orchestra. 8: ic. 8:46—"Highlights of Adventure." by Charles J. Rhodes. 9:00—Eveready Hour. 9:30—Happy Wonder Bakers. 10:00—Enna Jettick Songbird. 10:15—Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. 11:00—Weather Forecast. 11:01—Organ Recital by Otto F. Beck, from Rialto Theater. 12:00 to 1:00—Pennsylvania Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 6:45a—Tower health exercises. 8:00a—The Quaker Man. 9:00a—Morning melodies. 9:45a—Our Daily Food. 10:00a—National Home_ hour. 11:00a—Health talk by Dr. Ruth Wads- worth. 11:15a—Radio Household Institute. 11:30a—Sweet and Low Down. 11:45a—Sunny Side Up. 12:00m _Eligin program. 2:30—The Melody Three. 3:00—"How to Know Yuur Child,” by Miriam P. Scott. 3:15—Musicalities. 3:30—Evening _Stars. 4:00 to 5:00—The Blue Aces. 205.4 Meters. WISV 1l Kiloeyeies. ‘Trio. 4:45—Science and histo 5:00—Welfare's Joyous Bervloe Vol- unteers. 5:30—Along Route 50. 6:00—News_flashes. 6:12—On the Mat. 6:15—Classified program. 6:45—Police bulletins. 7:00—Bill and Tut. 7:15—Whither Away. 7:30—Time signal. 7:31—Bluebirds Dance Orchestra. 8:00--Cameron Club presentation. 10:00—The Grotto Show Boat. 10:30 to 11:00—Dot Myers’ Orchestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 9:00a—The Weather Man. 9:15a—Cross-country jaunts. 9:45a—Focd talk. 10:30a—Fashions. 11:00a—Gospel songs. 11:40a—Farm news program. 12:00m—Correct time. 12: ob—hnn '.lll. l 00—8i 2:00—. umoon mlulnk WMAL G Siereen. 2:30—American School of the Air. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra. 3:30—Executive Meeting of the Emer- ncy Employment Committee. 4:3 ivil Service Opportunities, 4:40—Columbia Artists Recital. 00—“News Acting.” :10—Rhythm Kings. 5:15—"Adventures In Words,” by Dr. Frank H. Vizetelly. 5:30—Ralph Fox, xylophonist. 5:45—Flashes from The Evening Star. 6:i oo—c:on-m time. —Program resume. oz—“Do You Know Good Products?” by Dr. 8. H. De Vault. 6:15—Barclay Orchestra, 6:30—Correct time. 6:31—Crockett Mountaineers. 6 45~Tonys Scrap Book. 01—Blackstone program. 8:30—Kaltenborn Edits the gew. 8: CS—Przmler Sl]ld Dresse 9:00—Henry 9: SI)—Phllco symphony Concert. 10:00—Graybar's “Mr. and Mrs.” 10:15—Paramount-Publix Playhouse. 11:00—Lotus Orchestra. 1130 to 12:00—Mickey Alpert’s chestra. Early Program Tomorrow. 00a—Tony's Scrap Book. 30a—The Song Parade. 45a—The Old Dutch Girl. 9:00a—Opening the Morning Mall, 9:30a—Morning Moods. 10:00a—Nell Vinick Beauty Talk. 10:15a—Radio Home Makers. 10: ao._-'wmun. Up Walls,” by Grace 10: ‘6lA:§g:."‘er Proof,” by Caroline 11 Mh—xll’lllnk(d Ham,” by Ida Bailey len. 11:15a—Ben and Helen Talk It Over. 11:30a—TIda Bailey Allen’s Editorial Page. 11 tblr-—“lnurlor Decorating,” by Joan Barret! or- 12: Oflm—-)‘lnhlttln ‘Towers Orchestra 12:30—Columbia Revue. 1:00—Lotus Orchutn 1:30—Barclay Orchest 2:00—Columbia Little srmphony Or- chestra. 2:30—American Schdol of the Alr. 3:00—Columbia Salon Orchestra, 3:30—Syncopated Silhouettes. WOL 228.9 Melers. 1,310 Kilocycles. 2:00—Gas-Electric Cooking School. :00—Grieg's “Sonata in C Minor.” 30—Rachael Wiley Price, soprano. 4:45—Tea Time Music. 5:16—Swedish and Norwegian songs by Harriett Gundersen. 5:30—One-Time Opportunities, 45—0nnds P-llvl:e program. 05—8ambo and Ed. 6:15—Jimmy Harbison, pianist. 6:30—Cornelia_Harness," 50] nno, and ‘Wilfred Nerlich, bari 7:10—Dance musu: 7:20—News flas] 7:30 to 8: Whulle ‘Wentworth Opera Club. Early Program Tomorrow. :30a—Musical Clock. 10 :30a—Talk by Fred L. Dawson of Southeastern University. 10:45a—Request program. 12:00—Luncheon music. 12:30 to 1:00—Jennie Johnson, lopnnn 2,00—0“ -Electric Cooking Scl OUT-OF- TOWN STATIONS. Programs flmud by the Associated Pre ess. Scheduled for Eastern Standard time. ‘Meters on left of call letters, kilocycles on right.) 454.3—WEAF New York—660. (N. B. C. Chain.) 6:00—Dinner Music. 6:30—Behind the Name, 6:45—Dinner Hualc 8 15—8Snoop and Peep. 8:30—Coon-Sanders Frolic. 9:00—Orchestra and Feature. 9:30—The Happy Bakers. 10:00—Song B 10: Ib—B A. Rolle Orche!h‘l. 11:00—Ellington’s 11:30—Vincent lnpu o:em'n 12:00—Albin’s Orchestra. 348.6—WABC New York—3860. (C. B. 8. Chain.) l ls—'ronyl Scrap Book o “The ibonds. 10 15—Radio Phyhouu 11:00—Osborne’s Orchestra. 11:30—Alpert’s Orchestra. 394.5—WJZ New York—760. (N. B. C. Chain.) 6:00—Raising_Junior. 6:15—Liners Orchestra. 7:00—Amos 'n’ Andy. 7:15—Dance Orchestra. 30—Phil Cook. 45—Polly Preston, Radio Serial. 45—Bonnie Laddies. 272.6—WPG—1,110. ! 45—Big Shots. 8:00—Same as WABC. 8:45—Male Quartet. 9:00—Variety. | ® IO—WABC (2‘/, hours). 282.8~WBAL—1,060. 10 | 11:00—Marylanders. 282.8—WTIC—1,060. 6:00—Talk; Sports. 6:30—Pavorites. 6:15—Echoes (15 min). Major “Chain” Features ‘TONIGHT 8:00—Pure Ofl concert; Wayne King and his orchestra— WB, WHAM, LH W—thhlone lar program by Frank Onlmn and Julia s-nder- son—WMAL and C. network. 9:30—Philco hour; Barlow's . B. 8. ‘presentation; tures of “Joe” and “Vi"— WMAL and C. B. S. net- ork. 10: W—Wemnlhouu Salute to Ice and Refrigeration; KDKA Little Symphony Orchestra and Male Quar- SEMMLER 10 PLAY IN PHILCO Hl]llR Pianist to Assist Orchestra on WMAL—“Tom Sawyer” Cast a Highlight. Howard Barlow's Symphony Orohes- |tra, assisted by Alexander Semmier, concert planist, will again present the Philco hour tonight over WMAL and & network of other Columbia Broadeast- ing System stations. Semmler will play Rimsky-Korsa- koff's “Concerto in C Minor.” The or- chestra has arranged a program of re- quest numbers which includes such well known works as Offenbach’'s overture - [from “Orpheus in Hades,” the “Naila” ballet waltz by Delibes and Schubert's “Traumerei.” “Hi Hi Ohip,” the Ohio State Uni- versity foot ball song, will be sung by Frank Crumit as a feature of Blackstone program. His other )olu wlll be a new edition of the nut song, “Foolish Facts,” and a medley of old- time tunes. Julia Sanderson, who co- stars with Crumit, will sing “Bring Me & Rose” and “When I Write & !oul e Tom Sawyer Scenes. Scenes from the talking picture “Tom Sawyer” will be enacted by a cast of well known juvenile players during the Paramount - Publix Radio Playhouse, Another highlight will be a melodic scene entitled “In Old Seville,” depict- | ed in song by Barbara Maurel, soprano, and Evan Evans, baritone. “The Social Set” is the title of the “Mr. and Mrs.” sketch. Jo and Vi will crash into Blossomhurst society. Dance music by the Lotus Orchestra and the weekly presentation of “Radio Joe and His Budget Boys" are amon WMAL's major attractions of local origin. “Buy Now, Mail Early Night,” is the title “Radio Joe” has given his PEops e Florsheim Frolic with Coon Sanders’ Orchestra, the Happy Wonder Bakers and the Eveready hour are out- standing among the National Broad- casting Co. attractions to be broadcast tonight by WRC. In addition there will be another dance program by B. A. Rolfe and his Lucky Strike Orchestra and another presentation by the Bonnie Laddies. Medley of Old-Timers. A medley of old-time tunes will be the highlight. of the program of the | Happy Wonder Bakers. In the group are “Robert E. Lee,” “What's the Mat- ter With Father,” “Take Back Your Gold” and “Hiawatha. A dinner concert by Sidney and his Mayflower Orchestra and a late organ recital by Otto F. Beck from the Rialto ‘Theaf are among WRC's principal features of local origin. ‘The Estelle Wentworth Opera Co.— Jimmie Harbison, planist; Cornelia Harness, soprano, and Wilfred Berlioh, baritone—will be among the contribu tors to the program of WOL. WJSV' &oocnm contains a presentation by the bert Downing Players, a recital by Margaret Ogden, soprano, and dance musio by Dot Myers’ Orchestra. 18th & Col. Rd. Fastest and Best Radlo Serviee tr Town SANNNASAVNVNNANY AAAAAAAAAAA BETTER USED CARS Used Hupmobiles that look and ran like new MOTT MOTORS, Inc. 1520 ;::b ‘!;:.‘N.W. ! ..h,, DECATUR Through factory co-operation EXTRAORDINARY TRADE ALLOWANCES SETS ASK OK OKAY RADIO CO. 417 11th St. NW. 1760 Pa. Ave. NW. For NEURALGIA prompt relief from HEADACHES, LUMBAGO, COLDs, SORE THROATS, RHEUMATISM, NEURITIS, NEURALGIA, ACHES and PAINS, Bayer-Tablets Aspirin Does not harm the heart. BAYER Even if you bought your present razor yesterday, you won’t know what real shaving happiness is until you enjoy this new experi- ence in shaving comfort. Your dealer now has the magnificent Gem Micro- matic Razor Set—consisting of the new razorand 5 new blades—in a handsome modern box. Built to §5 specifications, this se* is now available at the special introductory price of $1. Productof American Safety RazorCorp.,Brooklyn,N.Y. rect shaving position. No vibration. 8. Patented substantial Co- rinthian handle—tapered for perfect balance; comfort. able, sure grip. 4. New shaving principle. Oblique razor-head held flat against cheek. Shaves under nose easily. 5.Easy to clean, easy to load, one-piece razor. Noth- ing to take apart. @. Simple to operate. Twist handle and razor opens-— twist it again and ragor closes. 7. Patented blade construc- tion gives keener edge and micromatic uniformity. 8. Newly developed surgical steel—tougher—each blade gives many extra shaves. ®.New blade fits all Gem Razors—works best in new razor. 10. Guaranteed to give vastly better shaves —or your money back. 00—King’s Orchestra. 30—To Be Announced. 45—Highroad of Adventure. 00—Popular Music. 9:30—Death Valley Days. lute Program. ASPIRIN only “B Aewy o 12ubhu.Ahobotfi.o(£mlnd100—Mldrm boxes of WJIR. 10:18— Paramount-Publix _hour; variety program—WMAL and C. B. 8. network. :00—Kassell's Orchestra. 305.9—KDKA—! :00—Bank; Ensemble. :45—Same as WJZ. :15—Reyelers. BALANCE $1.50 Weekly or ‘Monthly Terms Can Be Arranged Delivers This Radio ® to Your Home The GLORITONE RADIO Table Model can be e moved from place to place— 31.00 Down Real Full Tone—Screen Grid—Electric Dynamic : Will deliver any model in our stock Speaker. $59 -50 up to $175.00 BAILEY TIRE STORES All Over Town 3001 ]4& St. N. W, 624 Pa. Ave. S'E. Sherman Ave. N. W. 1234 14th A i :30—Penmen; Feature. :00—Same as WJZ. 422.3—WOR—710 rts; Ensembles. ll 00—Orchestra. 11:30—The Moonbeams. U S. PAT. 1,739,980 DECEMBER 10, 1999 UL S. PAT. 1,773 614 AUGUST 19, 1930 COMPLETE WITH TUBES